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I currently work at cvs, and i've been there since last year. I was hoping if this would be the appropriate time to switch jobs to a more direct approach to my dream job. I would like to work for pixar and need some advice to what kind of work would be related to such a career. Where i work at cvs, i get a lot of communication, and where i can study the human behavior (especailly children, their so funny). but again im looking for a good job that would make the employer say "wow...you have a lot of experience in this field. YOUR HIRED!!" ok i suppose that last part wouldn't happen but along those lines. anyone? thanks

2006-10-03 09:24:08 · 5 answers · asked by Sun And Sky 3 in Business & Finance Careers & Employment

5 answers

Pixar is a highly sought after company. You would have to accumulate an impressive resume and/or academic record. It seems you are looking for something along the lines of customer service, marketing, sales, and recruiting. You should check out their website and look under career or job opportunities. Then, try to get experience that matches those qualifications for these jobs you are interested in. If you have a college degree in marketing, communications, or something like public relations..and a great GPA...this will help you. I believe Pixar offers internships, but mainly for animation or technical positions. If you decide to pursue those, you need a technical degree in animation or effects.

Good luck.

2006-10-03 09:41:55 · answer #1 · answered by Mav17 5 · 0 0

First of all, you need to determine what Pixar looks for in employees. These may be specific skills or experiences or could be credentials...like a degree from a specific school and specific program.

Does the pixar website have a careers section? Study this and see what you can learn. Do you know if they recruit from specific schools? If so, you would probably want to enroll in a program in those schools.

Additionally, you might want to see if anybody from Pixar speaks or does presentations. These can be great experiences to ask questions and learn more about companies. I went to a presentation that key visual effects supervisors from Lucasfilm gave and somebody in the audience asked what skillsets they were looking for in future employees and then he asked if he could hand them his resume after the discussion.

Whatever the skills are that Pixar uses...you will want to master. Pixar is the best and they hire the best.

I think it would be very difficult to translate what you are learning and doing at CVS into a career at Pixar without some retooling.

2006-10-03 09:42:40 · answer #2 · answered by BAM 7 · 0 0

I think before you get your dream job, you will need higher education. Check into your local community college to see if you can take classes while continuing to work. I would suggest computer classes--especially graphics and animation.

A lot of people think they can't afford a college education, but there is a lot of aid available. Make an appointment with an Admission Counselor--they can help you navigate through the process.

I waited 20 years to go back to school and finish my degree. It was hard work, but well worth it!

2006-10-03 09:31:33 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Having labored with countless numbers of businesses and a number of educational associations, "having a US patent" isn't primarily exciting, relying upon what it's and the way you might have capitalized upon it. It's like announcing, "I possess the 3rd lot from the nook in a brand new subdivision that hasn't been constructed but". Yes, it is a documented estate correct, however what well is it? If you waste much less time on further-curricular pursuits and get a few aid finding out tips on how to research, you'll be able to practically obviously upgrade your grades. See if you'll be able to re-take the category with the D for a greater grade. In my forty years of engineering and legislation revel in, having a well school GPA is frequently a factor of discrimination for employers, to not point out graduate faculties.

2016-08-29 08:36:33 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Your best bet is to first donate your time at a theropist office as an understudy...

2006-10-03 09:28:28 · answer #5 · answered by Christine O 2 · 0 0

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