- October 4, 2017
- Kathryn Terry
Many graduates will find themselves navigating full-time work in the hospitality industry once university is over. It's all fun and pouring pints until you realise you're racking up between forty and fifty hours a week.
Many graduates will find themselves navigating full-time work in the hospitality industry once university is over. It's all fun and pouring pints until you realise you're racking up between forty and fifty hours a week.
Bridging the gap between finishing university and stepping into your first job can be a big leap, emotionally and physically. There will be plenty of changes, from working a different timetable to setting that alarm clock for the same time every day.
Got a touch of first day nerves? The transition between jobs can be a tough one, all anticipation and worry.
We all dream of finding the One. No, not *that* One.
Whether you’re a final year student or a recent graduate, you’ll probably be familiar with the dreaded question of “what comes next?” A Master's? Grad job lined up? Maybe a gap year?
The job market is competitive, especially for graduates. Before you spend time searching, writing, proofreading and submitting, it's crucial that you know how to align your application with the job you're applying for.
If you like to write creatively, then copywriting could be the role for you. You could write copy for a range of companies or you can do it in-house for one particular company. Best of all, you can be paid for your writing - and isn't that the dream for any aspiring writer?
Click the pictures to apply!
When you're already faced with the interview jitters, this can be the last question you want to hear. Unfortunately, it's not acceptable to just scream: "Because I'm broke and I need this job!" You need to formulate an actual, well thought-out answer.
Time to be psychic now. That’s right: after the verbal reasoning test, the panel interview and the essay, they're now asking you to predict the future.