I have a yearning to guide sheep in grassy hills. Issue is I don't know where to start. No farms around West London, I think. I'll do my own research however I wanted some of that "Student Room" exclusive guidance. Who can help me fulfil my dream?!
I have a yearning to guide sheep in grassy hills. Issue is I don't know where to start. No farms around West London, I think. I'll do my own research however I wanted some of that "Student Room" exclusive guidance. Who can help me fulfil my dream?!
I have a yearning to guide sheep in grassy hills. Issue is I don't know where to start. No farms around West London, I think. I'll do my own research however I wanted some of that "Student Room" exclusive guidance. Who can help me fulfil my dream?!
Spoiler
If you are being serious, apart from learning to spell your future occupation correctly, I think the best course of action would be to apply to an Agricultural College. There is one in Cirencester, or there used to be. I'm assuming you or your family are not from a farming background and therefore have no land? If this is the case after training you would probably need to be a tenant farmer ,which is where a landowner rents out a portion of his land to people for them to use. But you would need to thoroughly look into it,with a business plan etc, to see if it would be economically viable for you.
If you are being serious, apart from learning to spell your future occupation correctly, I think the best course of action would be to apply to an Agricultural College. There is one in Cirencester, or there used to be. I'm assuming you or your family are not from a farming background and therefore have no land? If this is the case after training you would probably need to be a tenant farmer ,which is where a landowner rents out a portion of his land to people for them to use. But you would need to thoroughly look into it,with a business plan etc, to see if it would be economically viable for you.
This is actually very helpful. My father has land back in the African lands, but he's new to this. My mother and father both had family members who were farmers. I remember visiting when I was a young'n and being told to stay away from the donkeys. Nevertheless, thank you greatly. I am some what seriously interested in becoming some sort of farmer-guy, because why not?
If you are being serious, apart from learning to spell your future occupation correctly, I think the best course of action would be to apply to an Agricultural College. There is one in Cirencester, or there used to be. I'm assuming you or your family are not from a farming background and therefore have no land? If this is the case after training you would probably need to be a tenant farmer ,which is where a landowner rents out a portion of his land to people for them to use. But you would need to thoroughly look into it,with a business plan etc, to see if it would be economically viable for you.
Can confirm there is one in cirencester. Might also be one in Lackham but I'm not sure.
Just go somewhere near wiltshire and you'll find lots.
All jokes aside, how difficult do you gents/ladies believe it is to become an archaeologist, as a hobby, without getting a Masters or a PHD? I'm going through all my career options since "artist" is out the window.