Journalism is a difficult industry to get into. Hopes of sending off an application or two and landing a prime presenting job at the BBC isn't going to happen straight out of university. Nevertheless, here are 5 lessons you learn from working in a fashion cupboard.
So you’ve been studying a degree in the arts (English, Drama, Film, etc.) and now that graduation has come around, it’s quite possible that you’re not entirely sure what to do with the degree that you’ve been working to get for the last three years.
Leaving university without a job lined up can be a stressful time. While much of the careers advice that’s available rightly stresses the need to apply early, few would choose to be a latecomer to the graduate jobs market. If you're struggling to get a graduate job, keep calm and carry on. Here's why + how.
Job interviews are always exciting. There’s the elevated mood when you get an email inviting you to interview. You come in on time, you answer all the questions and all in all, you feel like you’ve made a good impression.
A lot of people want to make a living from their writing, but very few are able to do so.
The majority of us go to university in the hopes of getting a good job afterwards: but when you graduate, you might find that your degree doesn’t necessarily lead straight into a career.
When starting a new job, one of the first things you’ll be told about is your working hours – when you are expected to start, when you finish and how long your breaks will be.
If you’ve searched for a graduate job, the chances are you’ll have come across quite a few jobs in the marketing industry.
We’ve all been there.
Job-hunting was the next big adventure after university.
