Sports Internships: How to Survive in the Industry - Christian Version
Author(s): Cindy Jarvis
Edition: 1
Copyright: 2022
Pages: 92
Choose Your Platform | Help Me Choose
The competition for finding a sports internship is very fierce.
Sports Internships: How to Survive in the Industry shares tips on how to be the best sports intern out there. It also takes away the mystery in what really goes on while being a sport intern.; It gives readers ideas on how to follow their dream of working in the sport world!
Many of the chapters have insight from different professionals that have worked within the industry. It provides perspective from people that have worked in community sports, Olympic sports, collegiate sports, and professional sports. This book provides a massive advantage to put yourself far ahead in the industry.
Now featuring a color interior, Sports Internships: How to Survive in the Industry includes topics on:
- how to showcase your cover letter and resume to sports-minded people.
- keys to landing the interview and getting the internship.
- networking and the importance of not burning bridges.
- professionalism.
- intern experiences in the sports industry.
CHAPTER 1 – How to Showcase Your Cover Letter and Resumé to Sports-Minded People
CHAPTER 2 – Th e Interview—Keys to Landing the Interview and Getting the Internship
CHAPTER 3 – Networking and the Importance of Not Burning Bridges
CHAPTER 4 – Th e Millennial Generation in the Sport Industry: A Blending of Generations
CHAPTER 5 – Getting the Internship: Expectations in the Sport Industry
CHAPTER 6 – Supervisors and Mentors in the Sport Industry
CHAPTER 7 – After the Internship—Now What?
CHAPTER 8 – Intern Experiences in the Sport Industry
CHAPTER 9 – Professionalism
Cindy Jarvis graduated from California State University, Long Beach with a Master’s Degree in Kinesiology, specializing in Sport Management. Her undergraduate Kinesiology degree was also from California State University, Long Beach specializing in Elementary Education.
She spent 11 years working as an Athletic Director at an elementary/junior high school in Santa Fe Springs, CA. In addition to being an Athletic Director, Cindy taught physical education to K-8th grade students. With a clean slate, she developed the core physical education curriculum for the school and implemented a yearly scope and sequence in compliance with ACSI and WASC. Cindy has been a presenter at two ACSI teacher’s conventions for over 10,000 people with the topic of “New and Innovative Physical Education Practices” and was on the Board of Directors for the SECAL Athletic League.
Cindy also spent nine years working as a children and adult sport coordinator for the city of Norwalk. She managed and supervised many children’s sport programs from development to implementation and did the same for many adult sport programs within the city of Norwalk. With basketball as her first love, she developed the first women’s basketball league in Norwalk and gave many ladies an opportunity to play in an organized league with other women.
Cindy worked for the Los Angeles Lakers and Sparks for six seasons. From 1999-2004, she was the Director of Community Relations for the L.A. Sparks and worked closely with the NBA and WNBA players in promoting the league in Los Angeles. Through that time, she saw the inner workings of high profile arenas, team management, and athlete management on a professional and Olympic level. She has two championship rings and many wonderful memories of impacting the lives of young children and families locally and nationally.
Cindy then spent time as the Sports, Recreation, & Aquatics Director at a local community center in Long Beach, CA. Many of Cindy’s accomplishments were the development of youth triathlons, a restructured swim university, the creation of youth sports leagues, and many community-wide collaborative projects.
As the Assistant General Manager of AdventurePlex in Manhattan Beach, CA, she was instrumental in developing new programs for kids and families and managed a $1.5 million budget that encompassed the recreation and sports facility, staff, programming, and outreach efforts. Cindy works with companies who look to increase their footprint in the community through modifying and/or creating comprehensive marketing plans. Cindy is also an adjunct professor at HOPE International University and Azusa Pacific University specializing in the development of Sport Management programs and teaching Sport Management courses to undergraduate and graduate students.
The competition for finding a sports internship is very fierce.
Sports Internships: How to Survive in the Industry shares tips on how to be the best sports intern out there. It also takes away the mystery in what really goes on while being a sport intern.; It gives readers ideas on how to follow their dream of working in the sport world!
Many of the chapters have insight from different professionals that have worked within the industry. It provides perspective from people that have worked in community sports, Olympic sports, collegiate sports, and professional sports. This book provides a massive advantage to put yourself far ahead in the industry.
Now featuring a color interior, Sports Internships: How to Survive in the Industry includes topics on:
- how to showcase your cover letter and resume to sports-minded people.
- keys to landing the interview and getting the internship.
- networking and the importance of not burning bridges.
- professionalism.
- intern experiences in the sports industry.
CHAPTER 1 – How to Showcase Your Cover Letter and Resumé to Sports-Minded People
CHAPTER 2 – Th e Interview—Keys to Landing the Interview and Getting the Internship
CHAPTER 3 – Networking and the Importance of Not Burning Bridges
CHAPTER 4 – Th e Millennial Generation in the Sport Industry: A Blending of Generations
CHAPTER 5 – Getting the Internship: Expectations in the Sport Industry
CHAPTER 6 – Supervisors and Mentors in the Sport Industry
CHAPTER 7 – After the Internship—Now What?
CHAPTER 8 – Intern Experiences in the Sport Industry
CHAPTER 9 – Professionalism
Cindy Jarvis graduated from California State University, Long Beach with a Master’s Degree in Kinesiology, specializing in Sport Management. Her undergraduate Kinesiology degree was also from California State University, Long Beach specializing in Elementary Education.
She spent 11 years working as an Athletic Director at an elementary/junior high school in Santa Fe Springs, CA. In addition to being an Athletic Director, Cindy taught physical education to K-8th grade students. With a clean slate, she developed the core physical education curriculum for the school and implemented a yearly scope and sequence in compliance with ACSI and WASC. Cindy has been a presenter at two ACSI teacher’s conventions for over 10,000 people with the topic of “New and Innovative Physical Education Practices” and was on the Board of Directors for the SECAL Athletic League.
Cindy also spent nine years working as a children and adult sport coordinator for the city of Norwalk. She managed and supervised many children’s sport programs from development to implementation and did the same for many adult sport programs within the city of Norwalk. With basketball as her first love, she developed the first women’s basketball league in Norwalk and gave many ladies an opportunity to play in an organized league with other women.
Cindy worked for the Los Angeles Lakers and Sparks for six seasons. From 1999-2004, she was the Director of Community Relations for the L.A. Sparks and worked closely with the NBA and WNBA players in promoting the league in Los Angeles. Through that time, she saw the inner workings of high profile arenas, team management, and athlete management on a professional and Olympic level. She has two championship rings and many wonderful memories of impacting the lives of young children and families locally and nationally.
Cindy then spent time as the Sports, Recreation, & Aquatics Director at a local community center in Long Beach, CA. Many of Cindy’s accomplishments were the development of youth triathlons, a restructured swim university, the creation of youth sports leagues, and many community-wide collaborative projects.
As the Assistant General Manager of AdventurePlex in Manhattan Beach, CA, she was instrumental in developing new programs for kids and families and managed a $1.5 million budget that encompassed the recreation and sports facility, staff, programming, and outreach efforts. Cindy works with companies who look to increase their footprint in the community through modifying and/or creating comprehensive marketing plans. Cindy is also an adjunct professor at HOPE International University and Azusa Pacific University specializing in the development of Sport Management programs and teaching Sport Management courses to undergraduate and graduate students.