By Emma Ames
If you are a dedicated LinkedIn user, you may have heard of the Pretty Little Marketer page. We chatted to its creator, Sophie Miller, about how young professionals, freelancers, or individuals looking to enter a new industry can make their own experience and boost their personal brand without relying on traditional employment.
Aidan Cramer’s recruitment community rips up the rulebook on how people are expected to apply for their first job. He explains how ‘running experiments’ got him to his winning business idea.
By Staff writer
With the right training and development, today’s graduates will be the business leaders of tomorrow. Samantha Caine, managing director at Business Linked Teams, explains how this metamorphosis can take shape.
By Staff writer
With the end of the academic year looming, many graduates move back in with family whilst searching for their first “proper” job. But new research shows they mainly turn to their parents for advice and guidance.
By Staff writer
David Docherty, CEO of the National Centre for Universities and Businesses (NCUB) and Chairman of Placer, explains how work experience can be used to inspire SMEs and help recruit the talent needed to power innovation.
CV-Library questioned 1,000 workers and 700 recruiters to find out who was responsible for preparing candidates for interviews. While the former blame recruiters for their failings, it made us wonder whether bosses felt the same way.
By Ben Caine
As a 25-year-old running my own business I am fortunate to work with different clients. From businesses that have been operating for years, to recent startups. What’s new though, is working in an office run almost entirely by under 25s.
By Jenny Taylor
There has been a great deal of debate about the effect of Brexit from an economic, societal and cultural perspective, and education is no exception, says IBM’s Jenny Taylor.
Personal appearance and hygiene are important, but British graduates seem to believe that spending more time on grooming than company research is the way to “dazzle” in an interview.
I hate to say it, but I told you so. No, I take great pride in saying it – working towards an apprenticeship is better than studying for a mediocre degree.
