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Her impact comes across loud and clear.
- Desireh’s first Apple project as an intern was quite a conversation piece: Working with the team creating the latest iPhone, she focused on a chip that sends and receives calls. She remembers being excited about solving an actual business problem as an innovator, not a spectator. Longtime team members saw her as an essential part of the group.
- After finishing her PhD at the University of Waterloo, Desireh joined the team full-time in Cupertino. Although her work is based on what she studied in school, it continues to evolve, pushing the technology to create new experiences. Today, she’s able to balance the challenges of being a mom with the challenges of being a hardware engineer working on the next generation of Apple products. And ever since her internship, her favorite things about working here remain the same.
- “It feels good to know that our team’s iPhone work helps millions of people talk with family and friends, but it’s the collaboration and respect that energize me every day. Colleagues ask me questions, I ask them questions, and together, we have answers.”
Different Opportunities for Different Students
Part-time, full-time. On campus, off campus. During summer, or all year long. Each of these roles helps you build a career and connections while you’re studying.
Apple Internships
Come to Apple as an intern and you’ll be welcomed as a full contributor — a true part of the team — collaborating with some of the best minds in the world. Whether you sign on for a summer internship or a co-op during the academic year, you’ll do hands-on work on critical projects at an Apple campus. We’re open to those enrolled full-time and pursuing a bachelor’s degree, master’s degree, or doctorate, in technical or nontechnical fields, so you can apply what you’re studying now to your work as an Apple intern.
Find available internships Watch the film about what it’s like to become an Apple intern
I worked on some of Apple’s newest products, so my contributions really meant something.
Desireh, Apple electrical engineer and Apple intern class of 2017
Apple Campus Leader
We look for highly motivated students to represent Apple on campus at participating schools. Working part-time, you’ll use your love of Apple products and services to bring that experience to others in your college community: fellow students, the campus store, faculty, administration — even parents. Each school is unique, so you’ll tailor initiatives to your own campus to drive awareness of offerings, sales, and special events. You’ll build connections as you partner with Apple groups such as our Higher Education Sales team, Product Marketing team, and Apple Services team, which includes Apple Music and Apple TV+. This role could be a great fit if you’re comfortable planning and presenting, and you’re already connected with groups and organizations at your school.
You’re really seen as the Apple leader for your community — while you’re contributing to campus life.
Jacob, Apple Sales account executive and former Apple Campus Leader
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Sharing what he loves with community, colleagues, and kids.
- As a computer science major at the University of Oklahoma, Jacob figured he was destined for a career in software engineering. Then, in his sophomore year he became an Apple Campus Leader and realized that, as much as he loved building great tech experiences, he loved sharing them even more. In this role, Jacob was Apple’s representative on campus, helping people there discover how Apple products could help them do extraordinary things.
- Along the way, Jacob developed all kinds of business skills, especially leadership abilities, which grew further when he started mentoring a team as a Senior Campus Leader. Both roles offered a wealth of networking opportunities — connections that provided helpful feedback and support as Jacob started considering full-time roles. It all paid off. By the time he graduated, he had been hired onto our Austin, Texas–based sales team that introduces K–12 schools to Apple products.
- Today, Jacob’s computer science background brings added expertise to conversations that lead to engaging experiences for students. Naturally, he has a soft spot for future computer science majors: “I think about the young schoolkid who’s discovering the thrill of coding for the first time — like I did at that age — and I get real satisfaction from playing a small role in that.”
Apple Support College Advisor
At participating universities, you can join us part-time, working on the team that provides world-class technical support. When customers contact Apple for help, Advisors are their human connection: friendly, thoughtful, and real. You’ll answer questions about our products and services, and you’ll troubleshoot issues. There’s no need to be a tech expert. We’ll train you, so you’re ready to help people get back to doing what they love. A big part of your training covers the professional and collaborative communication skills that are so important for this role and any career. It’s the listening skills you’ll develop that make it clear you’re not simply supporting technology — you’re supporting people.
Find available Apple Support College Advisor opportunities
Learn more about the Apple Support College Advisor
role
I learned to be the cool and calm problem solver — even when things got challenging.
Quincy, Apple IS&T analyst and former Apple Support College Advisor
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A good listener becomes a professional listener.
- The first time Quincy visited an Apple Store, he asked how he could get a job with Apple, too. He listened attentively as the team member described what it takes and recommended that, for now, he focus on furthering his education. At the age of 12, Quincy’s career journey had begun.
- When the time came, he enrolled at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University. While a sophomore, he was hired as an Apple Support College Advisor, assisting Apple customers with their product questions. With guidance from his training, managers, and mentors, Quincy developed a range of professional skills, including teamwork, collaboration, and empathetic communication. This all proved valuable in that fast-paced Advisor role and again after he graduated, when he was hired as an analyst for our Information Systems and Technology (IS&T) team.
- In his first role at the group’s offices in Raleigh, North Carolina, Quincy supported people at Apple similarly to how he supported customers as an Advisor. These days, he helps oversee major systems at Apple. And as always, he’s hoping there’s more to come. “The Advisor experience laid the foundation for me. Today, I feel like I’m exactly where I’m supposed to be, yet I still feel like this is just the start of what I can do here.”
Apple Store and Retail Partner Store
Work at an Apple Store, where different roles can support a range of interests and goals, or work at a retail partner store, ensuring that customers get a great Apple retail experience there, too. Both part-time and full-time positions are available, and no tech experience is needed. We’ll provide the training you need for your role and the support to help you grow both personally and professionally.
Find available Apple Store and retail partner store opportunities
Opportunities After You’ve Graduated
We’ve always thought of Apple as the intersection of technology and the liberal arts. That’s why we look for a wide range of great minds, in technical and nontechnical fields, regardless of the degree. With so many ways to contribute here, chances are good you’ll find a way to do what you love.
Apple Values
An Apple experience respects and reflects what’s important. To you.
Each of us here is inspired to do work that aligns with our personal values. And we thrive in a culture that helps us feel supported, connected, and empowered.