Kelley recruiting hub

Indiana Kelley finance recruiting and alumni outreach guide

Coffee chat, alumni outreach, and finance recruiting systems for Indiana Kelley students targeting competitive roles.

Alumni angle

Kelley business network

Alumni angle

Investment workshop signals

Alumni angle

Chicago and New York recruiting paths

Outreach plan

How Kelley students should structure alumni outreach.

Use the school connection to earn attention, then make the message specific enough that a busy professional knows why the conversation matters.

Weekly workflow

Reference role preparation and workshop context when relevant.

Build Chicago, New York, and regional lists separately.

Use follow-ups to share progress, not only to ask for help.

Coffee chat questions

How did Kelley prepare you for the first recruiting conversations?

Which alumni were most helpful early in the process?

What would you recommend for staying organized across many contacts?

Target roles

Build separate outreach lanes.

A banking note, a consulting note, and an asset management note should emphasize different parts of the same student background.

Investment banking

Use recipient context, a relevant resume signal, and one focused question before asking for next steps.

Corporate banking

Use recipient context, a relevant resume signal, and one focused question before asking for next steps.

Consulting

Use recipient context, a relevant resume signal, and one focused question before asking for next steps.

Asset management

Use recipient context, a relevant resume signal, and one focused question before asking for next steps.

Related reading

More Kelley networking searches to own.

These related article paths connect the school hub to the broader article library and keep students moving through a coherent playbook.

Turn strategy into conversations

Turn Kelley context into stronger outreach.

NextCoffee.ai helps students convert school, resume, target role, and recipient context into reviewed coffee chat emails, Gmail sends, and follow-up reminders.