As we say goodbye to 2017 and welcome in the new year, many of us reflect upon the twelve months just passed.

It's something which everybody does and nobody can avoid entirely - but there are ways that procrastination can be reduced to a minimum.

They say that your twenties are the best years of your life. Here are some tips on how to make the most of your twenties with as little stress as possible.

As cliché as it sounds, time spent travelling can teach you a lot about yourself. It helps you learn and grow, and puts you in situations that you never thought you’d be able to cope with.

It’s that time of year again. A-Level students across the UK are trawling through listings to decide which uni they want to go to and what they’d like to study. Other, more mature students who’ve decided that uni is the path for them begin to stress about the long application process. Whoever you are, it's a tricky period.

Maybe you’ve just finished the long slog of A-Levels, or your undergraduate degree. Or perhaps you’ve reached a point in your career and just need some time out. Either way, a gap year is always an option for you to consider.

As George Bernard Shaw once said: "He who can, does; he who cannot, teaches." Well, we never liked Pygmalion anyway.

As glamorous as it sounds, working as a travel writer comes with high competition and thorough planning.

Anyone starting out in their first job will be fully aware of the number of judgements and opinions that come with each decision you make.

It's always good to keep employment on the back-burner. Here are a few tips on how to make best use of your uni experience to prepare you for the continuous flow of graduate applications after.