- February 6, 2018
- Eleanor Booth
You thought you had missed it the first time around.
You thought you had missed it the first time around.
When you take your final exams you may have sworn off ever studying again but when Autumn rolls around there is this hole that you can’t quite fill, and you are left with the question: should I do a masters?
When you're already faced with the interview jitters, this can be the last question you want to hear. Unfortunately, it's not acceptable to just scream: "Because I'm broke and I need this job!" You need to formulate an actual, well thought-out answer.
Time to be psychic now. That’s right: after the verbal reasoning test, the panel interview and the essay, they're now asking you to predict the future.
The 'weakness' question is a double-edged sword. While you don't want to admit to being insufficient for the job, you also need to show that you are self-aware and have the ability to improve.
This question can be one of the easiest but also one of the most difficult in the interviewer's arsenal. You don’t want to seem arrogant when answering, but you also want to show self-awareness and maturity.
It's so easy to answer 'my mother', 'my old boss' or good ol' 'Michelle Obama'. But while these admirable figures might well be the foci of your deepest daydreams, the name you utter at that fateful time can say an awful lot more about you.
Doctors have the power to change the lives of their patients; they play a role in our society that we often underestimate.
Supposed to be job searching? Spending seven hours a week watching Love Island instead? Fear not: there are some trusty lessons this new TV addiction can teach you.
There are some pesky student habits you should break before summer is over and the nine-to-five slog is upon you.