#43

Well we’ll be raking it in so why not.

1 Like
#44

They may have improved over time, with the roles you’ve been in? It’s a massive growth sector at the moment, especially for medical writing. But sounds like you know it’s not for you so that’s fair enough :slight_smile:

#45

They lost everything on here

http://www.work-for-scotland.org/

It’s worth keeping an eye on, they’re a very active recruiter.

1 Like
#46

Would you honestly recommend this?

#47

Fulfilling work is gold dust. Aim for something you feel something for, where you can be your own boss and you get to see the fruits of your labours.
Going off what you do now I’m not sure how that translates though. TV Chef?

3 Likes
#48

About five years ago I interviewed for about 3/4 medical writing companies. They all loved me from the interview but I believe I failed the writing test each time :woman_shrugging:

#49

library dickhead

3 Likes
#50

Maybe I could set up a blog reviewing fnc or service stations? There has to be tons of money in that right?

2 Likes
#51

make it a youtube channel and it there could be?

4 Likes
#52

paleontologist

#53

Science researching for a nice sciencey enterprise like a charity or green initiative or something

#54

It’s an excellent career and the biotechy side of things is very, very actively recruiting. If you do client-based work then you’ll be exposed to lots of early stage/cutting edge science in your field. I thought the legal stuff would be really boring but (after you learn it all) it’s really about analytical thought, problem solving and putting together a convincing argument.

In house work is a cushy life, in terms of work/life balance. Private practice… less so.

Liveable wage? Trainee starting salary is £28k ish but rises very rapidly to £60k after four years.

Biggest downside is the four years on the job training you’d need to do, and the bastard hard exams. But it’s short term pain for long term gain.

Lots of people come to it as a second or third career too.

1 Like
#55

all careers are rubbish though, innit

4 Likes
#56

An IP Judge has to be the new “is there a doctor in here?!”

2 Likes
#57

Chef

#58

What about paladin?

1 Like
#59

In China IP judge is its own career path, totally separate from being a lawyer even. So you can find yourself in front of a 21 year old judge fresh out of uni.

#60

That’s a class you absolute noob.

1 Like
#61

Sell out to Big pharma GSK etc Chase the #madbunse

#62

thief class half orc, obv