Most graduates do not know the basics of getting an interview for a possible job. Many do not know about the companies that are hiring nor do they know about the process to apply for companies that they know are hiring. Most graduates learn all of these through a lot of time and effort; time and effort that they could’ve spent preparing themselves for interviews and sharpening their CVs.
To provide a solution to all this we have an exciting opportunity, presented to us by Namaste Kathmandu, “Career Fair 2017”.
The Career Fair 2017 is a huge opportunity for all people involved in technology to meet prospective companies who are looking for your specific talent. This fair is aimed at connecting a working professional with multiple employers under one roof. The participants can get hands on knowledge about the different paths they can take with their degree and experience, get inspiration to start something new and figure out what they want to do with their lives.
This event features components such as panel discussions, walk in interviews, career counselling. The participants can get information about the market requirements to get a job and the companies can know their position in the market and hire the talent that they need. Thus creating an ideal win-win situation for both parties involved.
About Namaste Kathmandu
Namaste Kathmandu, a tech based event management company, focuses on PR management, event management and design agency with the tagline “None of us is smarter than all of us- Ken Blanchard”.
Event Details
Venue: Yala Maya Kendra, Patan Dhokha
Date: May 6, 2017
Time: 10 AM – 6 PM
Link: https://namastekathmandu.org/career-fair-2017/
-
Best Phones Under 50000 in Nepal (December 2025 Updated)Rs. 50,000 is no small sum. And before spending that much on a smartphone, you’d…
-
Best Phones Under 15000 in Nepal (December 2025 Updated)The price range of Rs. 10,000 to Rs. 15,000 must be one of the most…
-
Best Electric Cars Under 45 Lakh in Nepal (December 2025 Updated)About five years ago, buying a car under 45 Lakh in Nepal felt fairly straightforward…



