
- December 7, 2017
- Francesca Taylor
The days of scattering paper CVs like confetti are over; the following pieces of advice should likewise be confined to The Good Old Days.
The word 'university' is normally associated with new faces, places and experiences More often than not, this translates to collecting street signs and traffic cones on night after night of binge drinking....
The days of scattering paper CVs like confetti are over; the following pieces of advice should likewise be confined to The Good Old Days.
So you’ve finished university and now you’re looking for your dream job. You’ve signed up to all the agencies and every day your inbox is being bombarded with potential careers. It's all too much... or is it?
There’s nothing worse than graduating with revving potential… then stalling for years in a low-level job.
One minute you’re laughing with the sales assistant about how many shoes you’ve bought. The next, you’re walking out the store with a shiny new bit of plastic that you didn’t plan to get.
A well-written resume will showcase your education, experience, and qualifications so that hiring managers will be eager to bring you in for interviews.
And it’s finally here. The last students have finished packing their bags, the car parks are empty and the student halls resonate with something you never thought you’d hear: silence.
Insomnia can be a real pain, especially when the anxieties and stresses of the day leave you hoping for a good night's sleep. You can lie for hours on end hoping to drift off, only to find negative thoughts circulating your head making you even more tense.
We all need to blow off steam once in a while, and the holidays are the perfect time to do just that. You get to see friends and family, catch up and celebrate. But before you know it, it’s the New Year and you’re straight into exam season.
Whether you skip the 9AM lecture and sleep in till noon, or avoid arranging work meetings till you’ve had your third cup of coffee, not being a morning person can seriously suck.