4.83 out of 5
3 review(s)
Headquarters:
Kansas City, MO
Employees:
16,000
Annual Interns:
25
Profile Views: 4731
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Hallmark
| Internship Overview |
| Internship Rating (Avg): 4.83 out of 5 |
| 3 Intern Reviews |
| Avg Hallmark Intern Salary: $15.83 |
| 3 Intern Salaries |
Internship Stats
Hallmark hires hires a handful of summer interns. These summer internships are divided into two areas: creative and corporate. Hallmark internships are located in their Kansas City, MO headquarters.
Highlights
Creative internships allow students the platform to create great work. It's exciting to think about the ability to have your creative showcased and distributed to the world.
Internship & Hallmark Overview
Hallmark offers internships in the following areas: finance & accounting, marketing, corporate retail, information technology, operations, engineering, supply chain/logistics, customer analytics, and HR. Hallmark also offers creative internships in writing/editorial, print/graphic design, web/interactive, and 3D design/rendering. Kansas City-based Hallmark is known throughout the world for its greeting cards, social expression products, and television’s most honored and enduring dramatic series, the “Hallmark Hall of Fame.” Hallmark greeting cards and other products can be found in more than 41,500 places in the U.S. alone, with the network of Hallmark Gold Crown® stores providing the very best selection. *
Internship Links
Hallmark internship program: here. Hallmark creative internships: here. Hallmark company culture: here.
Internship Stats
Hallmark hires hires a handful of summer interns. These summer internships are divided into two areas: creative and corporate. Hallmark internships are located in their Kansas City, MO headquarters.
Highlights
Creative internships allow students the platform to create great work. It's exciting to think about the ability to have your creative showcased and distributed to the world.
Internship & Hallmark Overview
Hallmark offers internships in the following areas: finance & accounting, marketing, corporate retail, information technology, operations, engineering, supply chain/logistics, customer analytics, and HR. Hallmark also offers creative internships in writing/editorial, print/graphic design, web/interactive, and 3D design/rendering. Kansas City-based Hallmark is known throughout the world for its greeting cards, social expression products, and television’s most honored and enduring dramatic series, the “Hallmark Hall of Fame.” Hallmark greeting cards and other products can be found in more than 41,500 places in the U.S. alone, with the network of Hallmark Gold Crown® stores providing the very best selection. *
Internship Links
Hallmark internship program: here. Hallmark creative internships: here. Hallmark company culture: here.
| 3 Hallmark Intern Salaries |
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Editorial/Writer intern: $17.50/hour
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Creative Intern: $10/hour
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Hallmark Channel Intern: $20/hour
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| 3 Hallmark reviews posted anonymously by former interns: |
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| I gained real world experience:
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Strongly Agree |
| My boss treated me with respect: |
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Strongly Agree |
| I enjoyed my fellow co-workers: |
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Strongly Agree |
| The work I performed was interesting: |
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Agree |
| I feel better positioned to gain a fulltime job: |
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Agree |
| Overall, I was satisfied with my internship: |
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Strongly Agree |
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Pros:
I worked in the Publicity department at the Hallmark Channel. When I first arrived, we were taking care of last-minute preparations for the bi-annual Television Critics Association (TCA) Press Tour, so my responsibilities around that included copyediting endless press materials, developing and formatting talent bios, organizing a gift for talent, and anything else my superiors (i.e. everyone) threw at me. Other than that, main responsibilities have been developing press kits for screenplays Hallmark is producing currently or in the near future. I also attended photo shoots and spend time on the sets of any movies we were shooting.
Cons:
none.
Advice for other students:
If you’re going somewhere you’re not familiar with, either buy a GPS or learn the main streets like the back of your hand (unless you are not familiar with your hand or do not have hands, in which case, choose something you are extremely familiar with and use that as your simile). Also, insert here whatever cliché advice everybody gives: be early, overdress, ask questions, keep busy, and consider no job to be below you (after all, you’re the intern – you’re lucky people even remember your name)… those are all really good ideas.
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| I gained real world experience:
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Strongly Agree |
| My boss treated me with respect: |
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Strongly Agree |
| I enjoyed my fellow co-workers: |
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Strongly Agree |
| The work I performed was interesting: |
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Strongly Agree |
| I feel better positioned to gain a fulltime job: |
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Agree |
| Overall, I was satisfied with my internship: |
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Strongly Agree |
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Pros:
There wasn't too many of us, so we got attention. I also worked on some amazing real world projects.
Cons:
none.
Advice for other students:
More than 1,100 students from schools and universities around the country applied for 13 intern slots (in '09).
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| I gained real world experience:
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Strongly Agree |
| My boss treated me with respect: |
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Strongly Agree |
| I enjoyed my fellow co-workers: |
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Strongly Agree |
| The work I performed was interesting: |
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Strongly Agree |
| I feel better positioned to gain a fulltime job: |
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Strongly Agree |
| Overall, I was satisfied with my internship: |
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Strongly Agree |
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