THE FINAL THOUGHTS!

WOW!! I can’t believe this will be my last time sitting in Roby’s with a delicious caffeinated beverage working on an OFFICIAL ACARP blog post. But no more reminiscing, time to get to it or else no doubt Boss Lady will bring out her whackin’ stick....

Job

I think I would start out by talking about how through this program I was able to make many solid connections as well as learn how to work with people even when there is a severe language barrier. On top of that I believe that the discussion around how the work on the...

I feel it in my bones

If I were asked about this excavation in an interview I would respond with the following key points; it allowed me to build some experience with Bioarchaeology (my dream career), it taught me patience, it helped me expand on my excavation techniques and skill, I...

Week 4 Blog Post: the end…

Reflecting upon the past month, I believe that I’ve gained and showcased many “marketable skills”, including adaptability, perseverance, and teamwork. Living in another country with a completely different climate and working as an archaeologist for a...

The Final Gobble

– What I would tell an interviewer is this: “Well you know, we did a whole lotta work. It helped me gain and improve my social, mental, and physical skills. I worked in both large and small groups both as a leader and follower. I did hard labor for hours...

Pour Some Sumac On Me

Completing my archaeological field school in Turkey has been an amazing experience and helped to shine a light on where my interests might lie for a career. I learned how unglamorous the work can be, which I consider a positive. You won’t be working in perfect...

I Dug In Turkey!

The work we do is not as easy as it sounds. It sounds like a nice vacation to some, and while there are somewhat relaxing elements of it, our brains are working the entire time. We work together during the day, come back to the dorm on the bus together, we live on the...