
- July 21, 2017
- Jack Kirk
So you finally graduated from university. You're, like, totes ready to set off into the big wide world all on your own. Except... you've had to move back in with your parents again.
Much of university can be spent burying thought for the future under hours of Netflix and nights out After all, the prospect of finding a suitable career can seem nigh on impossible for those studying certain....
So you finally graduated from university. You're, like, totes ready to set off into the big wide world all on your own. Except... you've had to move back in with your parents again.
Students rightly revel in the glitz and glamour of uni life, but sometimes the basics then fall by the way side. However, messy houses can lead to stress, and in the midst of exam seasons this simply won't do.
It’s common knowledge that getting the job of your dreams isn’t easy – even with a degree. So what do you do when you’re applying for journalism jobs and not getting anywhere?
Before you’ve even had time to secure decent employment, you could be looking at upwards of £40,000 that you supposedly owe to the Student Loans Company.
For new undergraduates heading off to university, there may be a lot of fear as to what to take, what’s going to happen and whether you’re ready for the notorious ‘uni experience’.
In the last few years, the British Army Reserve has become an increasingly popular choice for students and professionals alike.
Whether you're looking for work but don’t have a lot of experience, or trying to get into a new industry, you are not alone. And that gives you all the more reason to make sure your CV shines.
To many people, politics students are mere ‘politicians in training’. In fact, a politics degree is far more flexible than even most graduates in the subject realise.
Extra, extra, extra - read about all about it! News just in: it’s more important than ever for journalism students to stay one step ahead of the game. Needless to say, it’s a competitive industry.