29th July 2014, 12:36 PM
I think things are a little better, and hopefully will continue to do so. And yes Troll the money lies in finding the juicy jobs.
But Archaeology IS NOT the lowest paid graduate job at all.
Check this out: (not a sneaky job advert Hosty, but posted to show that the likes of BADJR is making a difference)
http://www.environmentjob.co.uk/job/5104...-ecologist
Assistant Ecologist
£14,500 – £16,900 p.a. pro rata (depending on experience).
Full time (35 hours per week) for an intial 12 month contract
An Assistant Ecologist is required to work with our small team. They will assist on technical work for small projects such as ecological field surveys and the completion of reports. The job will also provide administrative support to others in the consultancy and in promoting business development. The successful candidate will be expected to show high levels of initiative, self-motivation and accept working under tight deadlines. Knowledge in specialist areas, most importantly field skills with fauna and flora, will be advantageous as is prior experience of nature conservation and/or commercial consultancy work. The post would suit a graduate with 1 years experience in a professional or voluntary capacity, who wishes to gain further skills and knowledge in consultancy. Applicants without a degree, but with relevant experience will be considered equally.
But Archaeology IS NOT the lowest paid graduate job at all.
Check this out: (not a sneaky job advert Hosty, but posted to show that the likes of BADJR is making a difference)
http://www.environmentjob.co.uk/job/5104...-ecologist
Assistant Ecologist
£14,500 – £16,900 p.a. pro rata (depending on experience).
Full time (35 hours per week) for an intial 12 month contract
An Assistant Ecologist is required to work with our small team. They will assist on technical work for small projects such as ecological field surveys and the completion of reports. The job will also provide administrative support to others in the consultancy and in promoting business development. The successful candidate will be expected to show high levels of initiative, self-motivation and accept working under tight deadlines. Knowledge in specialist areas, most importantly field skills with fauna and flora, will be advantageous as is prior experience of nature conservation and/or commercial consultancy work. The post would suit a graduate with 1 years experience in a professional or voluntary capacity, who wishes to gain further skills and knowledge in consultancy. Applicants without a degree, but with relevant experience will be considered equally.