Build
Once you have a strategy and a plan for your meteorology career you can begin to build the skills they don’t teach you in university. Many universities teach the theory of weather and climate but not how to apply that to the real world.
My Met Job helps solve this problem by providing courses, cases study and community events to increase your understanding of the meteorology career and learn the techniques and tools needed to elevate your resume above other candidates.
Courses
Learn new skills or refresh what you already know but haven't used in a long time
Your First 90-Days as a Meteorologist
Most companies do not offer on-the-job training and instead throw you into the fire from day 1.
Learn what you need to know so you don't have to act like you do.
Resumes / Cover Letters
Resume and cover letters are not easy to create. You are expected to put all your knowledge into a piece of of paper and then persuade the hiring manager you are the best person for the role. If you only get 10 seconds, lets make sure they count.
How to Become an Energy Meteorologist
Energy meteorology is a broad term covering trading, utility operations, planning, and climate resiliency. Much of what you need to know is not common knowledge. Learn about electricity, natural gas, and renewable energy forecasting.
Classes
Not every university provides forecasting as part of the degree and so many meteorologists graduate without any experience making a forecast. My Met Job solves this by providing basic to advance levels of forecasting.
Forecast Basics
Weather theory review
Chart Analysis & Fronts
Using Soundings to Make Forecasts
Communicating Weather Information
Making Forecast Decisions & More
Professional Forecasting
Temperature, Dew point, Wind, Clouds, and Preciptation
Communicating Risk
Onshore / Offshore Flows
Predicting temperature inversions
Micro Climates & More
