what was it advertised at?
if they are offering you too little tell them you're not going to take them up on their offer if the moneys not right.
Going round a few bars tomorrow asking and handing in CV's. Gl me
I've got a man to talk to tomorow about a full time job. Saw it randomly and handed in a Cv.
40 hours a week compared to 11 I do the now, Sunday off!
Hope to god he thinks I'm good enough.
It wasn't advertised, because I got the job that was 'runner' up so to speak (see earlier post up a bit)
It really is a tiny amount, I'll be on the same wage I had when I was 17
They said it was 'x' amount, but then said that was due to a confusion and it is actually 'this' amount...And apparently they've asked if it can be increased already. (As its council funded I think)
The job hunting process has killed my heart and has been a very unpleasent and disdainful experience. I am surprised how unlucky majority of university graduates are. I myself am an engineering graduate who left uni 4 years ago and since then haven't been able to get job in this field. So after 4 years I am also thinking of going into maths teaching with a pgce. I know time is running out but I will be talking to few schools to give me a voluntary class assistant position so that can help with my pgce application.
I am just appalled that 99% of jobs require minimum of 2 years experience and that means a fresh graduate is immediately blocked from entering in his/her chosen career field. Time and time again this issue of graduate unemployment comes up but nothing gets done to change the system or to have more entry level position.
The job hunting process has killed my heart and has been a very unpleasent and disdainful experience. I am surprised how unlucky majority of university graduates are. I myself am an engineering graduate who left uni 4 years ago and since then haven't been able to get job in this field. So after 4 years I am also thinking of going into maths teaching with a pgce. I know time is running out but I will be talking to few schools to give me a voluntary class assistant position so that can help with my pgce application.
I am just appalled that 99% of jobs require minimum of 2 years experience and that means a fresh graduate is immediately blocked from entering in his/her chosen career field. Time and time again this issue of graduate unemployment comes up but nothing gets done to change the system or to have more entry level position.
Out of interest what engineering discipline did you study?
I've just finished my chemical engineering degree and have found that outside of big, well know oil & gas companies, most smaller firms would rather just recruit experienced (2 yrs+) hires than have any sort of grad scheme. I guess that's just what makes finanical sense to them unfortunately .
Good luck guys.
While I understand you're in a different position, personally I'd be happy with any wage as opposed to none...
failed to get into phd due to lack of funding
I myself am an engineering graduate who left uni 4 years ago and since then haven't been able to get job in this field.