Finishing uni is daunting at the best of times. It can be easy to sink into a pool of saddening thoughts about how much you’ll miss your friends, how competitive the job market is and how you can no longer class ‘getting dressed’ as a productive day.
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?
Looking to eat cheaply at uni? Read on!
Around a sixth of music graduates find employment within sixth months after graduation. Could you be one of them?
There are some pesky student habits you should break before summer is over and the nine-to-five slog is upon you.
Since only 38% of Brits can speak a foreign language, studying a languages degree will certainly make you stand out from the crowd in a plethora of different industries.
There is no point mincing our words: time management is one of the most difficult tasks you will have to undertake; one of the hardest skills to master. That difficulty does not negate the fact that it is also one of the most useful skills to have, one that, once perfected, will continue to serve you well in your university years and throughout your career.
In London, a gym revolution is gathering force. At the forefront is the boutique gym, which offers a completely new type of fitness experience.
Whether you’ve already booked your plane tickets or are only considering working or studying in another country, this article will help you prepare for what’s in store.
English is a vast and extremely broad degree. You will quickly learn that you need to be very learned about pretty much everything. An English student keeps up with current affairs, reads a range of genres and authors, knows sociology and has to be able to read twice as fast as other students.
