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3488 hand-picked resources for students, job seekers, career changers, founders, and AI learners — 100% free to browse with no account required.
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12 resources
Free live Deep Thrive webinar hosted by Professor Pilyoung Kim on turning reflection about AI-related changes in work and life into action. November 19, 2026, 6–7 p.m. Pacific; registration required.
The National Association of Colleges and Employers' free library on career readiness — the eight competencies employers say they screen for, plus assessments and guides.
From the site: NACE members share resources they have developed to communicate with college students and others about how to develop key competencies, known as the NACE Career Readiness Competencies, needed to be considered ready for the workforce.
Why I recommend it: This is where the "career readiness competencies" language in graduate job descriptions comes from — worth reading so you can mirror it back. Paywall note: the competency pages linked from here are free, but NACE's survey data, salary reports and full Job Outlook editions require paid membership — stick to the free material unless your school already has a membership.
Shane Parrish's long-form interviews on decision making, judgement and learning, with free episodes and transcripts.
Why I recommend it: Useful on a commute when you're weighing a career decision and want better questions rather than quick answers.
Jeff Su's site collects his practical AI and productivity tips for working professionals — templates, workflows and short guides drawn from his popular videos.
Times Higher Education Campus guide on using open educational resources to widen the reach of your research and teaching, with practical steps for licensing, sharing and measuring impact.
Why I recommend it: Publishing openly is one of the cheapest ways to build a public track record — this lays out how to start.
Andrew Ng on the skills that let a developer shape what gets built, not just implement someone else's spec: driving the build loop, product decisions, communication and high-agency ownership.
Why I recommend it: A clear answer to "what should I actually learn next" in AI work.
A free AI workshop designed for Gen X women, covering how to use AI to simplify work, life, and business. Hosted by AI strategist Allie K. Miller.
From the site: A free workshop built for Gen X women who want practical ways to use AI for work, life and business.
New challenges can help leaders overcome burnout by re-engaging curiosity and skill-building.
From the site: New challenges can help leaders overcome burnout.
Why I recommend it: Reframes skill-building as a recovery strategy, not just a productivity move. Pair this with real rest, not just more courses.
Upcoming cybersecurity conference calendar with virtual and in-person events, dates, locations, and registration links.
From the site: Find cybersecurity conferences happening this week. Virtual & in‑person events. Get dates, locations, and last‑minute registration links now.
Why I recommend it: Useful for staying current on security trends and finding networking events if you are pivoting into cybersecurity, tech policy, or IT operations.
Free webinars and virtual summits from industry practitioners across tech, security, marketing, and business.
Why I recommend it: Free live sessions are an easy way to learn current vocabulary and meet speakers. Ask one question in chat — it is the lowest-friction networking there is.
Professional development and STEM career support for Hispanic engineers, with a large annual national convention.
Why I recommend it: The national convention doubles as a hiring event — plan the year around it if you are in STEM.
One of the largest student-governed organizations in the country, offering professional development and STEM career support.
Why I recommend it: Student-governed means chapters are run by people your age who are job-hunting alongside you.
