Do you want to put the fear of God into college students? Start a conversation about their career intentions. "Where do you see yourself in five years?" "How many cover letters have you written?" "What marketable skills do you have?"

We all have different skills that we've gained throughout the years. Unfortunately, not all of these experiences are "worthy" to be on a resume. That doesn't mean I'm not darn proud of them. Here are a few examples of helpful but unprofessional skills, including ways to slip them into any job interview.

1. Finding The Best Deals Out There

There are coupons somewhere out in the universe - you just have to find them! I've been known to look up pretty much everything using several handy-dandy, money-saving apps for smartphones. Everything adds up, and I could bring the same cost-saving measures to a business!

2. Packing (Without Forgetting Anything)

In my short life, I eventually figured out how to stuff a suitcase. (Hello, college move in.) I know how to use space efficiently, just like I'd use my time and skills efficiently.

3. Folding Fitted Sheets Without Having A Breakdown

Fitted sheets are wonderful when they first come out of the dryer...until you have to fold them. I'm pretty sure some diabolical person devised this social standard to have fun watching people fail. Nonetheless, I get it done, just like I would overcome any folded sheet (read: obstacle) that I encounter at work.

4. Writing Handwritten 'Thank You' Notes

It's shocking to see how surprised people are when they receive handwritten 'thank you' notes. In the midst of the current technological revolution, we've flocked to digital communication like basic girls flock to Starbucks. But a personal touch goes a long way, even if it doesn't seem like much at the time.

Take my advice: put a personal touch into whatever you can. It'll help build your personal brand and make you more memorable. It's also a great way to make someone's day!

5. Conducting Social Research

By "social research," I mean stalking people on social media. You would be surprised to see what information a lot of people give out. The internet doesn't lie. Just look at the people who post cute videos of cats and puppies. They're obviously calming, happy people-- try to stick around them for the long haul!

6. Referencing A Popular Meme In Any Given Situation

Need to motivate a coworker? Ryan Gosling's "Hey Girl" meme is the way to go. Want to communicate your strong disapproval without using pesky post-it notes? Captain Picard's got your back. I'm fairly fluent in the language of memes, and I'd be happy to use my translation skills when necessary.

7. Putting Together Your Resume, Cover Letter, And Portfolio Without Freaking Out

While this is still a work in progress, it just takes lots of practice to make it perfect. Keep your head high and your eyes open, job hunters!