Actionable steps and advice to help pre-college programs improve their military-affiliated hiring efforts.
Author Biography
Travis D. M. Dozier
Travis is a U.S. Army Combat Veteran who's originally from West Georgia/East Alabama—but now calls South Florida home. He has a knack and passion for collaboration and negotiation. For example, he teamed up with higher education professionals, military actors, and veterans to enhance support for student veterans. Travis’ efforts resulted in the creation of the FIU Inaugural Graduating Veterans Recognition Ceremony for Fall Semester 2018. He is a lifelong learner and has earned two Associates Degrees: Applied Technology with Central Texas College and Supply Chain Management with Coastline Community College. Furthermore, Travis is a graduate of the Honors College at Florida International University with a Bachelor of Arts in International Relations, to include two undergraduate certificates: Afro-Latino Studies and Human Rights/Political Transitions. Travis completed a rigorous and highly selective certificate program called Tuck Next Step Transition to Business at Dartmouth College. Currently, he is a graduate student pursuing a Master of Science degree in Higher Education Administration, to include a graduate certificate in African and African Diaspora Studies. Travis has 8 years of experience, working in higher education with the following institutions and organizations: Florida International University, Miami Dade College, Summerfuel at Tufts University, Warrior Scholar Project, John Hopkins University, and Brown University. Moreover, he is a substitute teacher for grades K-12 with Miami-Dade County public schools. Travis loves cooking, fine dining, napping, reading, and traveling.
By This Author
The cover letter is a key document in your application materials that should be used to highlight your background, your skills, and your ambition. Check out these tips and resources on how to create an effective cover letter.
Veterans aspiring for career advancement in higher education could benefit from the Tuck Next Step program.
Collaborative efforts between honors college programs and military-affiliated departments are important for increasing the number of student veterans enrolled in honors college. A current honors college student veteran shares his perspective on how the program adds value to his higher ed experience.
How have your helped your student veterans recognize the value of honors college on your campus?