Doods - relax!! Once you have your qualificiation, it will open a lot of doors for you.
There are soooo many options
1. Get a job
If you’re planning to get a job after you graduate, it’s best to register early with your university or college’s career service. They will be able to provide advice and resources to help you research careers and job opportunities. http://www.prospects.ac.uk/cms/ShowPage/Home_page/What_jobs_would_suit_me___Prospects_Planner_/Prospects_Planner/p!emepX
If you’re still undecided about what you want to do, you can try using the Prospects Planner - a tool which can help you identify your skills, interests and motivations, then match them to job types. There’s also career planning advice on Directgov. http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Employment/Jobseekers/JobsAndCareers/index.h...
When you've decided on a direction - your university or college careers service is a good place to start, especially if you’re looking for a graduate training scheme – and it’s also worth checking newspapers.
There’s a huge range of websites with information on job vacancies, along with advice on how to handle CVs, applications and interviews. Prospects and Directgov are just two of them. You can find out what to expect when applying for graduate jobs in particular industries on the WikiJob site - and share your own experiences.
2.
Study some more - why not if it leads you in the right direction?
3. Take a gap year
Either travel and broaden your horizons or take some time to earn a bit of cash.
Be sure to plan your year early to make sure you really do make the most of it - they may not come very often.
Doods - if you are not sure what you would like to do, I'd suggest you take a gap year! I took a gap year after I left Uni and I went to China and taught English for a year. It was a truely amazing experience and it is something I will treasure for the rest of my life. I mean, you can always take a gap year, but it will never be easier than now as you are likely to have very little responsibilities.
I didn't have a clue what I wanted to do but it all seemed to fall into place when I was away.
If you don't have any money, you can go through an organisation that could set you up with a job. For example, I went to China with Council exchanges who arranged a job for me which paid for my plan home, accomodation and a salary to live and travel.
I'd really recommend it.
Good luck, whatever you choose.
Doods - relax!! Once you have your qualificiation, it will open a lot of doors for you.
There are soooo many options
1. Get a job
If you’re planning to get a job after you graduate, it’s best to register early with your university or college’s career service. They will be able to provide advice and resources to help you research careers and job opportunities. http://www.prospects.ac.uk/cms/ShowPage/Home_page/What_jobs_would_suit_me___Prospects_Planner_/Prospects_Planner/p!emepX
If you’re still undecided about what you want to do, you can try using the Prospects Planner - a tool which can help you identify your skills, interests and motivations, then match them to job types. There’s also career planning advice on Directgov.
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Employment/Jobseekers/JobsAndCareers/index.h...
When you've decided on a direction - your university or college careers service is a good place to start, especially if you’re looking for a graduate training scheme – and it’s also worth checking newspapers.
There’s a huge range of websites with information on job vacancies, along with advice on how to handle CVs, applications and interviews. Prospects and Directgov are just two of them. You can find out what to expect when applying for graduate jobs in particular industries on the WikiJob site - and share your own experiences.
2.
Study some more - why not if it leads you in the right direction?
3. Take a gap year
Either travel and broaden your horizons or take some time to earn a bit of cash.
Be sure to plan your year early to make sure you really do make the most of it - they may not come very often.
All the best.
Doods - if you are not sure what you would like to do, I'd suggest you take a gap year! I took a gap year after I left Uni and I went to China and taught English for a year. It was a truely amazing experience and it is something I will treasure for the rest of my life. I mean, you can always take a gap year, but it will never be easier than now as you are likely to have very little responsibilities.
I didn't have a clue what I wanted to do but it all seemed to fall into place when I was away.
If you don't have any money, you can go through an organisation that could set you up with a job. For example, I went to China with Council exchanges who arranged a job for me which paid for my plan home, accomodation and a salary to live and travel.
I'd really recommend it.
Good luck, whatever you choose.