- January 1, 2018
- Emily Hillman
Yes, we all need to lose weight, stop smoking and become more focussed on our careers. But what about making a more altruistic promise - one that affects those beyond yourself?
Yes, we all need to lose weight, stop smoking and become more focussed on our careers. But what about making a more altruistic promise - one that affects those beyond yourself?
The graduate job market is a harsh place.
As humans we are naturally sensitive to our surroundings; keeping your study space in top notch condition will ensure a calm, peaceful environment where you can get stuck in.
The smartest thing you can do at uni - other than getting your degree, of course - is to prepare for your future career. Although you might think the future is a long way off, the fact is it’ll come along sooner than you think.
Deciding what to do once you finish your undergrad can be intimidating. If you are thinking of going on to further study, there are even more factors to consider than when you picked your first degree.
It’s estimated that the average person will have up to 15 different jobs during their career. Still, changing directions can seem pretty daunting.
According to its website, LinkedIn currently boasts 467 million users and 3 million active job listings. Not bad for a 'boring' networking site.
For students and young people who know where to look, world class culture can be accessed cheaply and even for free.
It’s one of the busiest times of the year and can involve working long hours right through to the New Years sale.
Whether you’re there to print, make a PowerPoint with a friend, type up your latest essay or (if you’re really old-fashioned) borrow a book, here are some things to bear in mind.