3 answers
3 answers
Updated
Jocelyn’s Answer
Hi Ethan!!
Hope this message finds you well.
My suggestion would be to start using Linked In app so you can follow the Tech Companies that you would like to work with, some of those companies and/or Tech leaders share some valuable content, posts, conferences, internship positions to students who are actively interested in being part of the Tech Community.
All the information is being posted there, so I encourage you to start building your Network & Profile in apps like that to be able to see that valuable content and participate on different trainings, conferences, and volunteer activities that could be available for you as student.
Thanks for reading!
Hope this message finds you well.
My suggestion would be to start using Linked In app so you can follow the Tech Companies that you would like to work with, some of those companies and/or Tech leaders share some valuable content, posts, conferences, internship positions to students who are actively interested in being part of the Tech Community.
All the information is being posted there, so I encourage you to start building your Network & Profile in apps like that to be able to see that valuable content and participate on different trainings, conferences, and volunteer activities that could be available for you as student.
Thanks for reading!
Updated
Navneet’s Answer
As a high school junior, standard corporate job boards like Indeed or LinkedIn rarely list roles for your age group, so you need to look in three specific, high-yield areas. First, target High-School-Specific Pipelines like the Microsoft High School Internship, Genesys Works, or Code2College, which are explicitly designed to place high school students into paid, technical roles. Second, leverage Virtual Internship Platforms like Forage, which offers free, self-paced software engineering simulations designed by top tech companies, giving you project experience you can instantly add to a resume. Finally, search for Local University Research Labs; look up computer science professors at universities near you, browse their current research, and email them a polite note offering to help clean data, test code, or manage their lab website for the summer