Careers
Come learn a language that the whole world speaks. Come learn a language that is valuable for careers in diplomacy, security, health, business, education, and cultural exchange.
What jobs have recent graduates landed?
- Karli Williams ’22 is a Master of Public Administration candidate at has just been accepted to Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs.
- David Callahan '19 is doing his Juris Doctor at UC Berkeley School of Law.
- Jenna Zmrzl ’18 is doing a PhD in history at Oxford University.
- Camille Esposito ’15 is a brand design manager at Zapier in San Francisco.
- Khuyên Do ’15 is a creative consultant to luxury and fashion brands in Paris, France.
Khuyen Do '15
Creative Consultant
Live and Work Abroad
I have been living and working in Paris, France since I've graduated. For the past 10 years I've done a lot of PR work for luxury fashion houses and in between have also worked as a stylist, content creator, and more. These days I'm freelancing full time as a creative consultant."
Khuyen Do '15
Creative Consultant
Karli Williams '22
MPA Candidate at Columbia University
Make a Difference in the World
The humanitarian outlook of USF, the social justice emphasis, the change-the-world culture, and the understanding of cura personalis helped prepare me to do my current work as well as decide on a future career.”
Karli Williams '22
MPA Candidate at Columbia University
Hone Your Skills in France
Take what you've started here and continue building off of your knowledge in France. Some of our graduates continue refining their French by pursuing one of two programs.
Teaching Assistant Program in France (TAPIF)
The Teaching Assistant Program in France (TAPIF) enables you to work in France for seven months, teaching English to French students of all ages. You will continue to hone your French skills, whether in metropolitan France or in the overseas departments of France such as French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, and Réunion.
Study in France, in English
As institutions in France evolve to attract students from around the world, they are increasingly offering degree programs taught mostly or entirely in English.