A compass for people without a clear career path, the Kansas Career Pipeline delivers credible information that can help you pick a career with certainty.

Theresa Steinlage from the Kansas Career Pipeline will present three-hour computer classes about this job search resource for teens and adults in August and September at the library. The first session at the library, Kansas Career Pipeline for the Student, will be held from 1:30-4:30pm August 12.

“This is a wonderful opportunity for students and adults to be able to use tools and assessments to take charge of where they are going with their careers,” said public services manager Marie Pyko, who has been instrumental in developing the library’s new Jobs and Careers Neighborhood. “The Kansas Career Pipeline provides a place to create documents like resumes and cover letters, helps keeps the job search organized, and acts as a one-stop-shopping toolkit for participants to take with them on their job search”

Need education to get where you’re going? The Kansas Career Pipeline shows you what classes you’ll need and where to find them. It’s easy, it’s free and it starts with online assessments. Give the Kansas Career Pipeline a few hours and they will show you more about yourself and your professional options than you ever thought possible.

Visit www.kansascareerpipeline.org to get started today. The assessment results provide individuals with their top career interests, facilitate a broad look at industries and careers, and guide exploration of hundreds of specific occupations. Individuals can discover education and training opportunities in Kansas and financial assistance to support those opportunities. They can also get help building resumes, writing cover letters, and preparing for job interviews, while connecting with local businesses looking for skilled and motivated workers.

Kansas Career Pipeline (KCP) is a non-profit organization that offers free, Internet-based career development to everyone in Kansas. Customized advice is available for everyone from students as young as seventh grade through retired persons hoping to reenter the workforce or volunteer.