Skills we acquire throughout the doctoral process are forgotten as we reach the final thesis completion and viva stages. Instead, there is a preoccupation with perfecting the ‘end product.’
Results for: 'interview tips'
How To Make Your CV Stand Out
Knowing and including your unique selling point (USP) will make your CV stand out and help preparing for an interview much easier. To find out what your USP is, break down what you can offer into three categories: qualifications, experience and skills. For each one work out what makes you stand out. If you know…>
Careers Fairs
If you’re looking for a new job or if you want to start a postgraduate course visiting Careers Fairs could be a step in the right direction. There are several good reasons for this. Discovering current opportunities Careers Fairs give you direct access to those who can offer jobs and courses. It is especially useful…>
Benefits of Working in the Private Sector
Whether you are considering a move out of academia either by choice or necessity this article will help you to consider the potential benefits of working in the private sector. Organisational culture Moving to a sector outside of academia will provide the opportunity to experience working in a different environment and culture. Within the private…>
How to get your Academic CV Noticed by Employers
When applying for your first academic position, you’ll need to create something that is a little different to get your CV noticed by employers. An academic CV is more comprehensive than a standard document and should detail your academic qualifications, skills and experience, as well as any notable publications you may have. An effective academic…>
The Importance Of Social Media To Your Academic Visibility
As a tool of academic networking, social media has become an almost indispensable feature of academic life. It is possible that its importance varies according to your standing within the profession. For older and more established scholars, some remain reluctant to experiment with social media, believing that their status within the profession is sufficient for…>