Marketplace

Related Articles

More

Related Categories

Recently Added

More

Join StudyUp.com Today

It's always free and anyone can join!

Watch StudyUp Demo Video Now

You Recently Visited

Creative Writing Dublin

Ernest Said:

Should I double major in Acting and Journalism?

We Answered:

HI Gossip_Palms...!!! i think that u should do watever u want...i think it would b really cool if u did both...u should definetly go 4 it!! good luck =]

Audrey Said:

I am looking for direction in regards to an interesting job to do, in any country... See my experience?

We Answered:

How about teaching English as a foreign language in any number of countries that need teachers? This would give you the opportunity to carry on travelling whilst still working to pay your way - have a look at websites like http://www.tefl.com/ to get an idea of what you would need to do and what is available.

It really depends on what you want. Are you looking to work in a foreign country and you don't mind so much what you are doing there - then look at job websites for the country that you want to go to and see if there is something that you could do whilst finding a career that is important to you.

If you did the media and advertising course here, what sort of job would that get you and where would it take you? That could easily end up with you stuck in a 9 to 5 job doing advertising with no travel.

A couple of guys where I work just temp at jobs (I work for a University) and when they have enough money, they go off around the world for 6 months or a year. Sometimes getting jobs teaching english in the place that they want to stay or looking for work that involves helping the local community as they find this rewarding. Even though the work that they do at the University is often 9-5 or office based, they do it knowing that they also have the freedom to just give a week's notice and go off to do something for themselves. It has really worked well for them (I am jealous, but I am tied to family, job and age!) and they come back with a wealth of experiences and memories that make them really special people.

Sounds to me as though you aren't actually ready to stick with a 'career' at the moment. You want to go out and explore and find what is important to you rather than getting bogged down in one place or doing something that doesn't interest you.

I really hope that someone comes up with a suggestion for you. Don't give up, there really is something there for you if you are prepared to go out and get it. It might take a while to find it - but you need to go and explore to find what it is.

Vanessa Said:

I'm doing a writing contest and I'm having trouble for title! Any ideas?

We Answered:

A Cup of Ireland

Donald Said:

Should I double major in Acting and Journalism?

We Answered:

You should speak with an admissions counselor at NYU. They will have the best information for you. But most universities allow a double major. As long as you don't exceed their maximum number of credits per semester, they'll take your money.

It's not a bad idea, especially in a high risk area such as theatre. Journalism is something more substaintial to fall back on. And double check the program at NYU. Most colleges and universities have Theatre programs, not necessarily acting programs specifically for film or TV. Film and television programs often focus on production, directing, and writing.

Jordan Said:

Studying abroad in Ireland? Where can I find information?

We Answered:

Go talk to the folks in your college's study abroad office. They will usually have loads of brochures of different programs from around the world. They also may be able to offer you advice based on what other students have told them from their travels about the various strengths and weaknesses of programs. Our office even had a book where returning students could write up reviews of the programs and facilities.

Good luck! There are loads of programs that go to Ireland, so I'm sure you'll find one you love.

Ronald Said:

Could you check my English cover letter?

We Answered:

I'm sorry I'm not going to attempt to re-write your letter for 2 reasons. I hope the feedback will help you.

1) The standard is far too poor to attempt a good translation to what you really meant.

Rather than not applying for a position which requires the ability to speak English, you should write something simpler that doesn't require as high a standard of english in order to express what you mean.

2) Although not language related as such, I suspect the content is not suitable for a job application with HSBC. I strongly recommend you re-consider what HSBC would really be interested in knowing about you and relate that to the position you are applying for. You may want to post this same question in the Employment category for further advice on this.

All the best.

Discuss It!