Glassdoor.com allows students free access to impartial job reviews
![zack-whittaker-hs2016-rtsquare-1.jpg](https://www.zdnet.com/a/img/resize/4ee786d78c7d3a717dd531e7b22dfb55e7c7dca9/2016/08/12/d30657a3-a2c1-494b-9c32-8ac3bfad388e/zack-whittaker-hs2016-rtsquare-1.jpg?auto=webp&fit=crop&frame=1&height=192&width=192)
![glassdoor.png](https://www.zdnet.com/a/img/2014/10/03/3b47a508-4b3c-11e4-b6a0-d4ae52e95e57/glassdoor.png)
They have a "give-to-get" policy, so ordinarily you'd have to post a review or job salary thus contributing to the database before allowing the person access to the rest of the database. Although this is a good system, students are now exempt from this and can browse at free will and time to thousands of job descriptions from tens of thousands of companies.
Looking for that right company after you graduate is often daunting, but to have a full and comprehensive list of companies and corresponding job descriptions from those who have been there and seen it all, is a great step forward in finding that perfect position for you.
Whether it's Apple, PricewaterhouseCoopers, Intel or Microsoft, even the US Department for Defence, there will be something out there for you which gets your taste buds tingling and hands shaking. (Although if they do, just check you're not having a stroke. That's not good.)
Simply fire off an email from your university email account toIf you've seen something on Glassdoor.com that you'd want to share with the rest of the reading symposium, feel free to TalkBack and share the love. Who knows, you might inspire the next future CEO of Apple once Jobs finally gets the boot, or actually dies.