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Creative and media
Public relations (PR) officers manage an organisation's public image and reputation.
Public relations roles are open to graduates of most subjects, though you could study for a more specialist degree or postgraduate award recognised by the Chartered Institute of Public Relations. Courses include:
Volunteering
You'll find it useful to get paid or unpaid experience of working in public relations. You could:
You'll need:
In this role you could:
With in-house PR officer experience, you could be promoted to PR manager, social media manager or head of communications. With agency experience, you could progress to senior account executive or account manager. You could go freelance or move into advertising, marketing or journalism.
Commissioning editors commission or buy authors, book titles or ideas for publication.
Community arts workers help local communities plan and take part in activities like drama, dance, painting and photography.
Translators convert the written word from the 'source language' into the 'target language', making sure that the meaning is the same.
Design engineers improve product performance and efficiency while researching and developing new manufacturing ideas and systems.
Copy editors check text before it's published in books, journals and websites.
Fashion designers design clothing and fashion ranges.
Not only will your organisation (or the Government) pay for all of your training, but you’ll be paid to do it. That means you could actually get paid to get your degree and have no debt!
There are over 625 different apprenticeships to choose from, in a range of industries. Whether you’re interested in law, marketing, construction, or engineering, you’ll find something up your street!
As an apprentice, the minimum you’ll earn is £6.20 an hour, but we’ve seen apprentices earn a starting salary of up to £30,000 a year! You could also get other employee benefits like gym memberships, paid holiday, and sick pay.
Employers think apprentices are 15% more employable than those with other qualifications. In fact, many large employers train their graduates and apprentices together!
There’s only so much you can learn when you just do a qualification. As an apprentice, you’ll also get to learn on the job – whether that’s designing amazing graphics, chopping vegetables, or building engines!
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