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Business cards are a valuable tool for Stern undergraduate students. They allow students to brand themselves as part of the NYU Stern community and can be used in a variety of academic and professional settings. Business cards also provide students with the ability to network efficiently by ensuring that personal contact information is readily available. Every student is encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity. |
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Freshmen/First year students will be informed about the process of ordering business cards during Orientation week. |
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Changes to business card orders after submission will not be permitted under any circumstances. Before submitting an order, please be sure to carefully check all information, including your name and phone number. |
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Additional cards can be ordered using the Business Card Order Form. |
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Your business card should have the name that you use most frequently and matches the way you represent yourself in other mediums (LinkedIn, resume, etc.).
For example if your given name is Alexander John Hamilton, but you go by A.J. you may decide to enter your name as follows:
First Name A.J.
Last Name Hamilton
For example if your given name is Zhang Wei, but you go by Christopher Wei, you may decide to enter your name as follows:
First Name Zhang (Christopher)
Last Name Wei |
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Only 10-digit phone numbers can be used on the business cards. For students who do not have a 10-digit phone number, a number can be created at no charge by setting up a Google Voice account. The following link provides information on how to create a Google Voice account: https://www.google.com/voice. |
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The cohort is strategically listed on the business card for two reasons: first, it identifies students' cohorts to their peers and to Stern alumni; and second, it creates a unique talking point for non-Stern alumni (which can be very valuable in professional networking settings). |
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Students' addresses often change and it is important to have current information on a business card at all times. |
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An expected graduation year is the year that a student expects to graduate with a baccalaureate degree. |
