- July 3, 2017
- Sukhi Randhawa
For many, trying to land a job as soon as the graduation ceremony's over is the preferred option. Why not go freelance instead?
For many, trying to land a job as soon as the graduation ceremony's over is the preferred option. Why not go freelance instead?
It’s been three fabulous years of deadlines and dancing but now your graduation day is here. With real life around the corner, it's easy to question whether you’re really ready for the 9-5 life.
Mounting assignments, social commitments, revision and lectures. There’s too much on your plate right now to worry about securing a job when you leave, right?
Interviews can be scary. Whether it’s your first time or your tenth, there's you're being forced to prove your worth against another 100 other applicants; that's a lot of competition!
Post-uni TEFL and travel can offer a respite from the endless expectations of education and employment. But what to do when that plane lands back on British soil, and the real world comes crashing back?
The Higher Education and Research Act, passed in April, probably signifies the most significant shift in the sector in twenty-five years. What does it mean for students?
Have you ever noticed how much of life’s transitional periods are labelled with anxious vibes? These are the times in our lives when people tend to panic about change. But have you ever heard of the graduate blues?
Around a sixth of music graduates find employment within sixth months after graduation. Could you be one of them?
Most employers expect prospective applicants to complete a lengthy application process, in some cases without even acknowledging their application.
There are some pesky student habits you should break before summer is over and the nine-to-five slog is upon you.