Reply 1
Reply 2
Reply 3
•
Get Involved - I would suggest getting involved with your university's student clubs and socieities as they are a great way to not only make friends, but also gain skills and boost your CV. If you are interested in a particular society, you can consider exploring committee roles. This is a amazing to show leadership experience and also enhance soft skills like communication, team work, empathy, etc!
•
University part-time jobs - A great place to start are the part-time roles with the university, such as student ambassadors, social media ambassadors, peer leaders, and other roles with the students' union. This is where I started, and it went a long way in helping me gain experience, and gradually prepared me to also apply for other roles. Another grear thing about these roles is that they are usually ad-hoc and pretty flexible with their hours and time, making it easier to manage with academics.
•
University's career department - I would suggest to get involved with your university's career department as much as possible. Meet with them to get advice, feedback on your CV and cover letters, access any interview preparation resources, and also go to careers fairs. These facilities are extremely helpful and can go a long way in helping you write great applications.
Last reply 6 months ago
BA Business management (Marketing) online at Arden University feedback?Last reply 7 months ago
UCB vs University of Wolverhampton for Business Management — Need Advice!Last reply 7 months ago
Anyone got any offers from UCL Kings or Bath yet? UndergradTo keep The Student Room safe for everyone, we moderate posts that are added to the site.