From finding your first role to understanding what employers want, Clive digs into the questions on graduates’ minds, with practical advice, a closer look at the headlines, and what it all means for you.
Economics says students should avoid subjects AI threatens. A new study of UK university applications finds they did the opposite, as the entry-level jobs those degrees lead to thinned out.
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A famous forecast gave auditors a 94% chance of being computerised. Thirteen years on, Grant Thornton is offering London graduates £40,000, a £5,000 bonus and a partner sponsor. Both can be true.
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Psychologists have spent over a century studying who suits which work. The history is more useful, and less tidy, than a quiz with one perfect answer.
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Work, commuting and caring do not disappear when a careers event starts. Useful support has to fit the lives of the students it is meant to help.
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The graduate job market is having a hard year, and AI gets most of the blame. Accenture, IBM and EY are telling a more complicated story about what junior people are for.
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Three years studying economics. First job in product management. Your degree title is one clue. It doesn’t have to be your next job title.
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More pieces on the way. Clive writes when there’s something worth saying.
