FlyerConnect Networking & Mentorship

More than 34,000 alumni share the common bond of the Nazareth experience — a great starting point for networking and career development opportunities for alumni and current students.

  • Connect with other alumni to provide or get career guidance on topics ranging from an occupation to relocating to a new city.
  • Offer to let current students (you can limit how many and when) connect with you for a conversation.

How do I get started?

  1. Go to flyerconnect.naz.edu.
  2. Select "Join Our Community."
  3. Sign in using your MyNaz information, LinkedIn account, or a valid email address (we'll confirm your Naz affiliation).
  4. Complete your profile. (Hint: you can import information from your LinkedIn profile to make things easier; you'll see directions to download a PDF of your LinkedIn profile once you've logged in.)
  5. Start exploring the platform: Ask questions, explore the tabs, and reach out to fellow alumni.
  6. Still have questions? Check out the FAQs page or email flyerconnect@naz.edu.
Alyson Mullie

Alyson Mullie '12 started at Naz unsure of her major, so she is excited to help current students sort out their own path. A conversation with Emily Veras '24 through FlyerConnect helped Emily realize and switch to a major she's excited about. Mullie says, "My interaction was awesome. As a busy person, I'm always worried about time commitments, but it was easy to use the platform.... Talking about my profession in a broad sense not only reminded me why I chose my career field, but reminded me of the many great experiences I had at Naz and the people who took the time to answer these questions for me when I was an undergraduate. It felt good to feel connected to the Naz community in a way that I haven't since graduating."

Nick Ambrose

Nick Ambrose '04, an administrative VP & finance manager at M&T Bank, Buffalo, is offering informational interviews to current students, like finance major Andrew Gengler '23. "Given the pandemic, this type of platform will provide a great resource for students in the absence of more traditional networking opportunities," says Ambrose.