Why Volunteer?
Giving Back to the OR community
Volunteering allows you to give back to the community. By sharing your expertise and time, you help support educational initiatives, mentoring programmes, and events that foster the development of emerging professionals in operational research. This contribution is not only fulfilling but also helps build a stronger, more knowledgeable community.
Enhance your Professional Skills
Volunteering offers opportunities to develop leadership, project management, and communication skills, as you might lead committees, organise events, or contribute to publications. These experiences can be valuable additions to your CV, showcasing your commitment to the field and your ability to work collaboratively in a professional setting.
Networking
As a volunteer, you’ll interact with a diverse group of professionals, including industry leaders, academics, and fellow practitioners. These connections can lead to new career opportunities, collaborations, and friendships that enrich your professional and personal life.
Staying Ahead
Staying engaged with The Operational Research Society as a volunteer keeps you at the forefront of the field. You’ll have access to the latest research, trends, and discussions, ensuring that your knowledge remains current and relevant. This active involvement can inspire new ideas and innovative approaches in your own work.
Inspire and Uplift
Volunteer with OR in Education to inspire future generations of operational researchers and trailblazers. Volunteering with Pro Bono OR allows you to uplift and refine the capabilities of charities and support causes close to your heart.
Have Fun
The staff at The OR Society are just as friendly and hardworking as the community we support. However you get involved, volunteering with us will be an enjoyable and rewarding experience.
Volunteering with the Operational Research Society is a rewarding endeavor that supports the community, enhances your skills, expands your network, and keeps you engaged with the latest developments in operational research. 'Bob, 2022'