Graduate Job News

One-fifth of British employees find their current roles frustrating, new research suggests.

A study published by management consultancy Hay Group shows a fifth of the working population find aspects of their organisation a source of frustration.

Students looking for work may want to research potential employers thoroughly, as many workers believe unnecessary bureaucracy causes anger and poor performance in their workplace.

Ben Hubbard, the regional director of Hay Group's employee survey division, called for managers to make workplaces more enjoyable and satisfying.

"Managers must act to remove procedural barriers and unnecessary bureaucracy, and provide employees with the tools, technology, information, support and other resources they need to be effective in their jobs," he added.

Last year, research conducted by the Royal Bank of Scotland found students earn £2.1 billion during term time.

Furthermore, it revealed many undertake work which will help them later on in their careers.

Find and apply for graduate jobs through the Graduate Job Search, or use the All Jobs Search to find other types of student job vacancies and work opportunities.

Graduate Job Salaries Lowest For Nearly A Decade
On 16-Apr-2012 under Graduate
A new report from Incomes Data Services (IDS) shows that starting wages for a graduate job this year could be at their lowest real term level for 9 years. According to the research, graduate startin read more...

John Lewis To Boost Ranks With 50 New IT Jobs
On 29-Mar-2012 under Graduate
John Lewis, the UK retailer of furniture, fashion, toys, homeware and electrics, has announced that it is looking to fill up to 50 new jobs in IT this year. At present, John Lewis has an IT team of read more...

Engineering Firm Assystem To Create 300 Derby Jobs By 2015
On 28-Mar-2012 under Graduate
The French-owned engineering company Assystem is expanding and will be creating up to 300 new jobs in Derby before 2015. Some of the engineering positions on offer will be graduate jobs in Derby and t read more...