It can be pretty expensive being a student. There are so many expenses to consider, from tuition fees and course materials to accommodation and food... Oh, and a social life of course.

Not everyone is into the clubbing scene at uni which is fair enough.

The fashion industry isn't all slender models and stilettos. Breaking into the industry is hard, making a name for yourself even harder. Be prepared for some long days of labour and be willing to go that extra mile.

Now that you’ve graduated, you’ll be diving into the working world and making a living for yourself. Some graduates choose to go down the road of traditional employment while others go into self-employment.

Working abroad can help you build valuable skills for your career and can set you apart from a crowd of other applicants when it comes to applying for jobs. Luckily, employers value people with international experience.

You've only been off from school or university for a few weeks. You're already missing your friends and struggling to fill your days with activities on a student's budget.

Don't be broke this summer. Here are some tips to cutting down the expense of your holiday without compromising on your enjoyment.

Your CV is arguably the most important document you submit to potential employers, so it has to be really good to prevent it from being discarded. Writing such a crucial document is not an easy task and there are lots of websites available that are full of helpful information.

Travelling to study in a country other than “home” is always a fantastic experience. It's also a double-edged sword, and I don't just mean those ludicrous international student fees.

No matter your poison, there's a society for almost anything, from drum and bass to gospel choir to good ol' poker. But what if you join a society and it's not how you imagined?