Employer Resources

Overview

Fairfield Dolan students are in high demand. 99% of our undergraduate students are employed or go to graduate schools within six months of graduation, while 99% of graduate students are employed.

• Employers report liking Fairfield Dolan students because of our Jesuit Catholic values, which emphasize the development of principled, global-minded and innovative leaders

• The liberal arts tradition of our University develops students in the areas of critical thinking, curiosity, collaborative spirit, and communication

• Our students have gone through a rigorous business curriculum, ranked among the Top 10 Best Business Colleges by Money Magazine

• Our students are motivated and competitive, reflected by the fact that they make up over 50% of Fairfield University's students athletes

• Fairfield Dolan students are also willing and ready to roll up their sleeves and go to work, reflected by the fact that they take on two internships on average during their study at Fairfield University

For additional opportunities to engage with our student please contact the University Career Center at careers@fairfield.edu.

Fairfield University is a proud member of the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE), and adheres to all NACE recruiting standards and practices. The Dolan Career Development Center is committed to maintaining professional standards in recruiting and career development as set forth by NACE. These standards are the benchmark of the profession. For more information, please see NACE PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS.

Fairfield University also abides by NACE’s Principles for Ethical Professional Practice. Employers requesting access to students through the services of the Dolan Career Development Center are expected to abide by these principles, which may be reviewed at principles for employment professionals. Fairfield Dolan does not discriminate against students on the basis of sex, race, color, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, age, national origin or ancestry, or disability or handicap in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, employment policies, and scholarship programs. The School expects corporate partners to maintain the same practices.