Lately I have seen a number of International Students who have asked me the same question, “should I put my nationality on my CV?” and “will this affect how employers view my application?” My view is to be upfront about this… Remember an employer will read your CV and may well work out you are [...]
Posts Tagged ‘working in the uk’
Should you disclose your nationality on your CV?
Posted in Careers Advice, International, International student, Jobs, Recruitment, UCL, Visa & Immigration, tagged curriculum vitae, CV, disclose nationality, International, nationality, visas, working in the uk on September 2, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Links from Visa Options Post Study talk
Posted in Visa & Immigration, tagged Information, links, working in the uk on May 23, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Thanks to all of you that took time out during this busy time to come along to the post study options visa talk today. Here are some of the links that were mentioned: The UK Boarder Agency’s list of employers that are licensed to employ migrant workers or sponsor migrant students (The Register of sponsors) [...]
Dress Sense?
Posted in Careers Advice, International, LMI, tagged dress, Interview, working in the uk on November 19, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
I was giving a talk to a group of international students recently when the topic of what to wear at an interview came up. We spent quite a bit of time talking about it because nowadays it is not always clear how to dress. The default dress code has traditionally been a business suit but [...]
Reading week CV workshop
Posted in Careers Advice, Events, LMI, tagged CV, working in the uk on November 4, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Reading week is the perfect time to get your CV up to date and to help you with this, we’re running a CV work to help you design a CV fit for the UK market. This seminar gives advice on putting together an effective CV and formatting a powerful cover letter for the competitive UK [...]
De-mystifying the UK Job Market re-run
Posted in Careers Advice, Events, LMI, tagged Event, working in the uk on November 1, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
For those of you that missed last weeks presentation on de-mystifying the UK the job market, we’re running it again! Join us tomorrow in the Christopher Ingold Auditorium at 5pm to explore what the reality’s are of working here after your degree. Sign up at http://www.ucl.ac.uk/careers/events/international/index.htm or just come along. While you’re there, why not [...]
Why do part-time work?
Posted in Careers Advice, Jobs, tagged skills development, work experience, working in the uk on October 11, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
How can part-time work help you in your career search after university? There are a number of ways: Get English work experience for your CV: this is valuable primarily if you are going to seek work in the UK after graduating rather than returning home. In some other countries, part-time work isn’t valued as if [...]
Welcome to UCL everyone!
Posted in Events, International, tagged Event, skills development, work experience, working in the uk on October 6, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
I hope everyone is settling in nicely to the new academic year, weather your returning or new to our campus. We had a great turn out for our first workshop from our international programme last night, aimed at careers planning for masters students and for those of you who didn’t get to attend, the slides [...]
Should you disclose your nationality on your CV?
Posted in Careers Advice, International, Visa & Immigration, tagged International, visas, working in the uk on July 20, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Should you disclose your nationality on your CV?
More Visa Updates!
Posted in Visa & Immigration, tagged visas, working in the uk on July 13, 2010 | 2 Comments »
Update on the latest changes to work visas in the UK.
Summary of Changes to the UK Immigration Rules
Posted in International, Visa & Immigration, tagged Immigration, visas, working in the uk on April 20, 2010 | 1 Comment »
UCL’s Right & Advice team have put together a handy summary of the recent immigration changes.
