I did it three and a bit years ago. Don't regret it for a minute. Was a hefty payout but a bit of pre-planning and some cutbacks and all was good.
Research what you want to do, talk to people and family and if you are still sure go for it. Took me a couple of years to get to the jumping off point from when I first decided to consider it seriously.
career development loan from the co-op or barclays will fund an MA
i did it three years ago, went from chef to lawyer, been broke as a joke whilst sorting it out but the light is shining bright at the end of the tunnel now.
Back to the matter in hand. Your quality of life is as important as your financial remuneration. I know the two can be linked, but is there any point doing a job you dislike just for the money? If you can see a change that will keep you out of the poor house and make you happier, go for it.
career development loan from the co-op or barclays will fund an MA
i did it three years ago, went from chef to lawyer, been broke as a joke whilst sorting it out but the light is shining bright at the end of the tunnel now.
go for it
funny that...id love to do it the other way around. some day hopefully.
welcome to the world of professional cnutism mr.bligh. enjoy your stay
Comments
Mabybe phd
And good luck.
Research what you want to do, talk to people and family and if you are still sure go for it. Took me a couple of years to get to the jumping off point from when I first decided to consider it seriously.
I've known people in their 40's and up to do it.
Good luck!
https://www.gov.uk/student-finance/who-qualifies
You may get some form of a bursary from the institution you study at ie. Essex offer lower course fees for students who also studied their BA there.
i did it three years ago, went from chef to lawyer, been broke as a joke whilst sorting it out but the light is shining bright at the end of the tunnel now.
go for it
welcome to the world of professional cnutism mr.bligh. enjoy your stay