No experience = No job
I can see why so many people lie on their CV, having no experience is a major red flag to employers especially for grad/junior roles which are meant to be for people who lack experience lol
I can see why so many people lie on their CV, having no experience is a major red flag to employers especially for grad/junior roles which are meant to be for people who lack experience lol
Have an interview for this role tomorrow, just wanted to know what type of technical questions to expect, what they might be looking for in answers etc
As an accounting graduate with no relevant experience, I was wondering if websites like Forage and Sprints that provide job task simulations are of any benefit. I feel like finance firms don't care about experience if it is not directly related to the job, so putting in something like volunteering or stocking shelves would be worthless imo
As an accounting graduate with no relevant experience, I was wondering if websites like Forage and Sprints that provide job task simulations are of any benefit. I feel like finance firms don't care about experience if it is not directly related to the job, so putting in something like volunteering or stocking shelves would be worthless imo
Quick Earn is an online platform that launched earlier this year which allows you to earn by completing tasks for upcoming businesses such as surveys, comparing AI responses, image annotation, data evaluation etc. Here is my referral link if anyone is interested :) https://quickearn.co.uk/apply?ref=9BSARGF7
We will both earn 5,000 QE tokens and a jackpot voucher!
I've recently graduated and now looking to enter the field. How competitive is it for anyone applying and has stuff like AI really affected it?
I feel like I could've done much better at maintaining these relationships because outside of education, making close friends at work seems unlikely. I know hobbies are a good place to meet people, but often it seems like most people have closer friendships to people from their childhood. Is this just how it is for most people, or do people completely reset their social lives past their mid 20s?
Just had graduation yesterday, and it was surprisingly emotional. Last time I'd be surrounded by young people at the same age and mostly similar personalities as me, and I feel like I didn't make the most of it. I know life doesn't end after this, but socially it feels like the peak has been reached and I didn't truly enjoy it. If anyone else went through similar, how long did it take you to come to terms with this and find social fulfillment after being exposed to an environment like that compared to full time work?
I feel like I had no choice and my friend was insisting he wouldn't go, but his parents have forced to him to go like I predicted lol. Graduation can be fairly expensive and underwhelming too, so I can' see the appeal for most students other than taking nice photos with the family etc
I've recently graduated from studying Accounting and Finance, and now looking at entering the field. Just wondering from those who have experience in accounting, how do you find the work-life balance to be like, social aspect, opportunities etc so I can know what to expect to decide if I still want to pursue a career in accounting. Thanks in advance to anyone who contributes!
I've recently graduated from studying Accounting and Finance, and now looking at entering the field. Just wondering from those who have experience in accounting, what is a day to day like, any dos and don'ts, how to progress etc, just looking for tips really. Thanks in advance to anyone who contributes!
Lets face it, outside of the two knockdowns, Wardley got completely schooled and battered. If anything, those knockdowns seem to wake Dubois up and he turned it right up on Wardley. He looked way out of his depth in all departments (except heart) and kept looking for the big overhand right which Dubois adjusted to. I also saw an interview from Ben on IFL and he just didn't seem comfortable when asked about the status of that rematch. I have doubts that this rematch happens next tbh, and I feel if Wardley was to have a winning gameplan he'd need to switch trainers because that's twice Ben's fighters have lost to Dubois in pretty devastating fashion
I'm lucky I can go back to my parents so no financial pressure, but there's no real structure anymore 😭
As I'm graduating soon and looking at my options, would love to hear experiences from anyone who has worked in this field, whether junior or senior, in terms of what the day to day is like, work life balance, social life, difficulty etc. TIA to anyone who contributes!
What are the usual day to day activities auditors do? Does it live up to the boring stereotype?
I haven't secure a grad scheme for September, so just wondering if my best bet is to apply for the next cycle or stick to finding entry level jobs or just getting any job to find experience a(s I only have virtual work experience on my curriculum vitae really). Also, are there any specific job board anyone would recommend that is particularly helpful? TIA
I didn't secure a grad scheme for September, so just wondering if my best bet is to apply for the next cycle or stick to finding entry level jobs or just getting any job to find experience a(s I only have virtual work experience on my curriculum vitae really). Also, are there any specific job board anyone would recommend that is particularly helpful? TIA
I feel like it's easy to meet new people, but actually pretty hard to make close friendships. It seems most people are friendly but have their own bubble of people they knew from young or don't seem too interested in making close friendships, especially once your in early 20s having left uni etc. Feels like I should've prioritised maintaining my school friendships tbh lol