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Welcome to your daily dose of curated early-career opportunities! Your job search shouldn’t feel confusing, late, or based on luck.

Runway shows you your match percentage for every job, gives resume + skill-gap feedback, and helps you apply smarter instead of applying blindly.

If you want clarity on today’s roles (and thousands more), check your matches here:

Here are today's fresh opportunities for Thursday, May 28th:

Software Engineering Internship

  1. 🏒 Mathematica Inc

    πŸ“ Ann Arbor, Michigan

  2. 🏒 Coupang

    πŸ“ Seattle, Washington

  3. 🏒 SAIC

    πŸ“ Coronado, California

  4. 🏒 Renesas Electronics

    πŸ“ San Jose, California

Software Engineering Full Time

  1. 🏒 Analog Devices

    πŸ“ San Diego, California

  2. 🏒 Texas Instruments

    πŸ“ Knoxville, Tennessee

  3. 🏒 Renesas Electronics

    πŸ“ Austin, Texas

  4. 🏒 Werfen

    πŸ“ Norcross, Georgia

Engineering Internship

  1. 🏒 Leggett & Platt

    πŸ“ Beulaville, North Carolina

  2. 🏒 Magna International

    πŸ“ Grand Rapids, Michigan

  3. 🏒 Zipline

    πŸ“ South San Francisco, California

Engineering Full Time

  1. 🏒 Werfen

    πŸ“ Norcross, Georgia

  2. 🏒 Panasonic

    πŸ“ Suwanee, Georgia

  3. 🏒 Worley

    πŸ“ Reading, Pennsylvania

Data Analytics Internship

  1. 🏒 USA Hockey

    πŸ“ Colorado Springs, Colorado

  2. 🏒 Johnson & Johnson Innovative Medicine

    πŸ“ New Brunswick, New Jersey

  3. 🏒 AARP

    πŸ“ Washington, District of Columbia

Data Analytics Full Time

  1. 🏒 Kroll

    πŸ“ Atlanta, Georgia

  2. 🏒 SPL

    πŸ“ The Woodlands, Texas

  3. 🏒 Corgan

    πŸ“ Dallas, Texas

Marketing Internship

  1. 🏒 Greystar

    πŸ“ Chicago, Illinois

  2. 🏒 The New York Times

    πŸ“ New York, New York

  3. 🏒 KnowBe4

    πŸ“ Clearwater, Florida

Marketing Full Time

  1. 🏒 Octagon

    πŸ“ Cary, North Carolina

  2. 🏒 PKF O'Connor Davies

    πŸ“ Shelton, Connecticut

Finance Internship

  1. 🏒 Sherwin-Williams

    πŸ“ Cleveland, Ohio

  2. 🏒 SCOR

    πŸ“ New York, New York

  3. 🏒 Lennar

    πŸ“ Miami, Florida

Finance Full Time

  1. 🏒 Focus Partners Wealth

    πŸ“ Nashville, Tennessee

  2. 🏒 Aston Carter

    πŸ“ Des Moines, Iowa

  3. 🏒 Fidelity Investments

    πŸ“ Palm Beach Gardens, Florida

Sales Internship

  1. 🏒 SLB

    πŸ“ Houma, Louisiana

  2. 🏒 Gallagher

    πŸ“ Rolling Meadows, Illinois

  3. 🏒 Menard, Inc

    πŸ“ Wichita, Kansas

Sales Full Time

  1. 🏒 UniFirst

    πŸ“ Durham, North Carolina

  2. 🏒 ADP

    πŸ“ Raleigh, North Carolina

  3. 🏒 Kimball Midwest

    πŸ“ La Grande, Oregon

Medical Internship

  1. 🏒 Encompass Health

    πŸ“ Brooksville, Florida

  2. 🏒 OSF HealthCare

    πŸ“ Peoria, Illinois

  3. 🏒 Nemours Children's Health

    πŸ“ Orlando, Florida

Medical Full Time

  1. 🏒 Sentara Health

    πŸ“ Norfolk, Virginia

  2. 🏒 UPMC

    πŸ“ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

  3. 🏒 UnitedHealth Group

    πŸ“ Everett, Washington

  4. 🏒 Nemours Children's Health

    πŸ“ Wilmington, Delaware

"Your first job doesn't matter. Just get your foot in the door."

That's partially true. But it's also incomplete.

Your first job matters way more than people say.

Here's why:

It sets expectations for how you work.

It teaches you workplace norms (good or bad).

It becomes your foundation for everything after.

If your first job teaches you bad habits:

Working 60-hour weeks and calling it "dedication" (it's just burnout).

Taking on 5 people's work for 1 salary (it's exploitation, not opportunity).

Never saying no to anything (it's people-pleasing, not professionalism).

Skipping breaks because "there's too much to do" (it's unsustainable).

Then you bring those habits to every job after.

If your first job teaches you good habits:

Delivering quality work in reasonable time (not overworking).

Having boundaries (saying no to things outside your role).

Taking your vacation (actually resting).

Asking questions instead of pretending to know (being coachable).

Speaking up in meetings (having a voice).

Then those habits compound for your entire career.

What this means when you're job searching:

Don't take the first offer just because it's an offer.

Ask about:

  • Expected work hours (do people actually leave at 5pm or work until 9pm?)

  • How much time off people take (do they actually use PTO?)

  • Management style (do they listen or just dictate?)

  • Why the last person left (be honest, not the company line)

Red flags in first jobs:

"We're like a family" = Unhealthy boundaries.

"Fast-paced environment" = You'll be overworked.

"Must be willing to wear many hats" = You'll do 5 jobs for 1 salary.

"Unlimited potential" = No guaranteed income or structure.

People brag about these things. They're actually bad for your first job.

What's actually good for a first job:

Clear job description (you know what success looks like).

Reasonable expectations (you can actually deliver).

Good manager who cares about your growth (not just extraction).

Work-life balance (you can sustain this long-term).

Coworkers you respect (you want to come to work).

The truth:

Your first job shapes your entire career trajectory.

Not because of the title or the company name.

But because of what it teaches you about how to work.

You got this!
-Ford from Runway

See you in your inbox tomorrow morning,

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