University of Phoenix Savannah Campus to Host Networking Event Thursday

Press release from the issuing company

Wednesday, February 12th, 2014

WHAT: Networking can be a powerful skill – when done properly. To help educate working adults on the benefits of networking, University of Phoenix® is hosting a Networking Symposium designed to teach attendees how to effectively network with others.

University of Phoenix staff and faculty, along with local business leaders, will share important information on the following topics:

  • Panel Discussion –Attendees will learn how networking has changed over the years as well as receive advice and guidance on creating a successful networking strategy.
  • “Power Up” Networking Workshop – Attendees will learn how to make better connections through smarter networking. Topics that will be discussed include: how to deepen and nurture relationships; how to develop a networking strategy to help achieve career or personal goals; and how to master the art of introductions and follow-through.
  • Networking Forum – At the conclusion of the day, attendees can put what they have learned into action and begin building their own networks by connecting with other attendees, local business leaders and University of Phoenix staff and faculty. 

WHEN: Thursday, Feb. 13, 2014

             6 – 9:00 p.m.

             Registration: 5:30 – 6 p.m. 

WHERE: University of Phoenix Savannah Campus

8001 Chatham Center Drive, Suite 200
Savannah, GA 31405

There is no cost for this event. More information can be found at: http://www.eventbrite.com/e/savannah-campus-networking-event-tickets-9800374183?aff=eorg

why: “Networking is an art and having a networking strategy is important because of the overwhelming number of options in which we communicate and connect with others on a daily basis,” said University of Phoenix Savannah Campus Director Melissa Jackson. “University of Phoenix understands the importance of networking in personal and professional circles and how, if done right, it can make a difference in a person’s career.”