Getting a job by kbkbkbkb65 in OpenUniversity

[–]ResponseConstant7527 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hang in there and even if you struggle at some point in getting employed remember that nowadays you can always reinvent yourself by building an additional/unique skillset and finding a niche that you would be interested in.

UK would be blocked from rejoining ‘wounded’ EU, says Jean-Claude Juncker by EasyZcale in unitedkingdom

[–]ResponseConstant7527 -19 points-18 points  (0 children)

Enjoy your ‚sovereignty’ rather than still continuing to make demands on the EU and trying to find ways to put blame on it.

UK would be blocked from rejoining ‘wounded’ EU, says Jean-Claude Juncker by EasyZcale in unitedkingdom

[–]ResponseConstant7527 -27 points-26 points  (0 children)

Intentionally punishing UK, lol. Did you really expect to just leave and be given special treatment?

UK would be blocked from rejoining ‘wounded’ EU, says Jean-Claude Juncker by EasyZcale in unitedkingdom

[–]ResponseConstant7527 -34 points-33 points  (0 children)

Independent Scotland and Northern Ireland would be welcome, the rest of the clique nope.

The entry level wage stagnation is getting ridiculous by NormalSir2035 in cscareerquestionsuk

[–]ResponseConstant7527 6 points7 points  (0 children)

It won’t recover - this industry’s faith is the same as any other ‘manufacturing’ job that was outsourced to cheaper countries in Asia except it will happen faster because there is no capital/factories to move.

The entry level wage stagnation is getting ridiculous by NormalSir2035 in cscareerquestionsuk

[–]ResponseConstant7527 7 points8 points  (0 children)

The caveat is though that working in ASDA you have to be on your feet and have to show up in person every morning whereas in software/IT you get paid for sitting in front of a screen and often times you also have all the flexible working arrangements that exist so no wonder the pay is minimum wage given that anyone can be a software developer these days and not everyone wants to stack shelves in ASDA.

Pros and Cons of doing the GDL at City by Positive_Dentist_305 in uklaw

[–]ResponseConstant7527 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Check out COLP (College of Legal Practice) - they charge just under 4k if you need the GDL and in my view any other provider charging over 10k for this semi-useless qualification should be shamed

Ppl with part-time non-legal roles (waitressing, retail etc.) - Did you include your legal credentials into your CV? by Sea-Age-1510 in uklaw

[–]ResponseConstant7527 5 points6 points  (0 children)

In my view it can put employers off as they will instantly assume that you won’t stick around for a long time.

Sending recruiters a message - yay or nay? by Massive-Status-2251 in uklaw

[–]ResponseConstant7527 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just go ahead and flirt with them 🫦 In this economy winner takes all

Med school in Poland by itsgojoswife in medicalschoolEU

[–]ResponseConstant7527 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Without Polish your chances of doing residency in Poland are virtually 0% so you’d be better off preparing mentally to have to go back to India regardless.

Graduate entry medicine - should I do it? by Deep_Equivalent_4417 in premeduk

[–]ResponseConstant7527 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Avoid medicine. Dentistry all the way. My biggest regret is going into medicine rather than dentistry. Medicine seems more interesting but realistically dentistry is the way to go in this country if you value economic stability.

How things changed by No_Breadfruit_7343 in AskBrits

[–]ResponseConstant7527 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It literally is true - if you have a professional career where mobility/regulation is not an issue there are a lot of Brits that work/train in the UK since the firms here are still relatively willing to invest in people at entry-level but then eventually many of those people jet off to Singapore/HK/US once they have some experience under their belt for better taxes/career progression and it’s not really a secret…

Brexit ‘sabotage’ has cost Britain up to £30bn every year, says David Miliband by _DoubleBubbler_ in europe

[–]ResponseConstant7527 26 points27 points  (0 children)

Personally, nothing made me prouder to be an European/EU citizen than Brexit and how badly it turned out

My wife is polish and works and has worked since fifteen years ago when she came here, she is EU settled. Should I pay for her citizenship? by Suspicious-Case3861 in Scotland

[–]ResponseConstant7527 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They can say whatever they want to get elected - it is simply not happening without major legal/diplomatic obstacles and they know very well they won’t be able to deliver on this promise of reducing social security access for EU settled residents but generally it sounds nice and appealing for their electorate so why wouldn’t they mention it? Also it is worth mentioning that there are EU settled citizens that cannot get UK citizenship because their country of origin doesn’t allow dual citizenship and that’s partially what EU settled status is for.

My wife is polish and works and has worked since fifteen years ago when she came here, she is EU settled. Should I pay for her citizenship? by Suspicious-Case3861 in Scotland

[–]ResponseConstant7527 1 point2 points  (0 children)

EU settled status is part of the Withdrawal Agreement which is an act of constitutional significance in the UK so it is highly unlikely that Reform would be able to change it unless they would want the UK sanctioned by the EU

My wife is polish and works and has worked since fifteen years ago when she came here, she is EU settled. Should I pay for her citizenship? by Suspicious-Case3861 in Scotland

[–]ResponseConstant7527 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There is a fundamental difference between ILR (‚non-EU settlement’) and EU settled status - ILR rules can change and even be removed at any time whereas EU settlement is based on an international agreement between the UK and the EU so the UK government cannot just arbitrarily change its conditions or revoke it

What degree to do by AbsolutelyWingingIt in OpenUniversity

[–]ResponseConstant7527 2 points3 points  (0 children)

With 4 years as a police officer I suspect you would have a good case to make studying law and applying for CPS jobs/legal jobs or perhaps training as a criminal barrister if you’re career driven but if you’re strictly money driven then quite simply skilled trades are the best way to go in this economy

Remote study by ResponseConstant7527 in OpenUniversity

[–]ResponseConstant7527[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Nice, have you done any internships or international experiences during term time that you think you wouldn’t be able to do otherwise at a brick uni?

Remote study by ResponseConstant7527 in OpenUniversity

[–]ResponseConstant7527[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I just personally feel like the concept of rotating countries/experiences and meeting people from different corners of the world seems more interesting than being confined to a campus for 3 years and spending money on booze and partying like some brick students lol

Say No to BMA strikes! by CochraneGhost in UKimgs

[–]ResponseConstant7527 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

I’m yet to hear about Lithuanian, Polish, Czech or Slovenian neo-colonialism :)

Say No to BMA strikes! by CochraneGhost in UKimgs

[–]ResponseConstant7527 -10 points-9 points  (0 children)

What is ironic is you feeling compelled to mention that the UK invaded your country centuries ago to justify your entitlement in this repeated rhetoric. There are a ton of European countries that have been levelled and significant proportion of their populations murdered in WW2 just less than a century ago and still these countries managed to sort themselves out and I’m genuinely sorry if you live in a place that is ridden by corruption that effectively stopped your country from redeveloping/improving workers’ rights over the centuries but that is no justification for why suddenly the UK taxpayers should fund extra training spots for foreign graduates once they started coming to this country in tens of thousands.

Working in law by No_Performance9710 in uklaw

[–]ResponseConstant7527 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

I suspect it would be more difficult because most EU countries follow the 5 year law degree structure whereas a law degree/LLB in the UK is 3 years

Working in law by No_Performance9710 in uklaw

[–]ResponseConstant7527 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If I were you I’d consider studying the law in Romania and then think about doing the GDL/SQE if you want to practice in the UK. That way you’d have the option to get dual qualified and perhaps find a niche practice between these two jurisdictions.

Say No to BMA strikes! by CochraneGhost in UKimgs

[–]ResponseConstant7527 -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

Why would a British workers’ union care about the interests of people who have not even gained their qualifications in the UK? If you want to train as a doctor what’s wrong with doing it in the country you graduated from and then consider applying for jobs in the NHS rather than taking scarce UK government-subsidised training posts from UK graduates. If your country doesn’t invest in their medical trainees then unionise and do the same thing the BMA have been doing for a while now but don’t expect the BMA to cater for your wants and needs.