
- December 28, 2017
- Aiden Loughlin
For students and young people who know where to look, world class culture can be accessed cheaply and even for free.
LinkedIn is a free professional social media platform founded by Reid Hoffman in 2002 It aims to create an economic network available to everyone across the globe According to the LinkedIn website, the platform....
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.
If you frequently use LinkedIn, Indeed or any other major jobsite, you’ll occasionally find opportunities with companies that are almost too eager to hire and meet you. Are they a scam?
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.
Sometimes our choice of careers may not sit well with those whose opinions we value most. Sometimes the problem is not how they feel about it, but how little they do to encourage us to keep at it. The worst, though, is when it starts to affect how we feel about it ourselves.
It's been claimed that by 2050, there could be more plastic than fish in our oceans. So how do we become more environmentally conscious?
The phrase ‘student volunteer’ immediately conjures up images of globe-trotting, philanthropic backpackers. But if it’s something new, challenging and rewarding you’re looking for, you needn’t go so far as another country. Why not consider volunteering closer to home?
It’s often said that LinkedIn is 'Facebook for jobs'. While the adding contacts, posting updates and liking others’ content is very reminiscent of the social media leviathan's format, LinkedIn has more to offer.
Whatever the reason, many Millennials face the harsh reality of job juggling. Here are five ways to keep the routine under control.