Interviews can feel daunting for all of us, and particularly for young people who may have limited work experience or interview practice. Through our work at Form the Future, we meet many young people with a wide range of strengths, skills, and interesting stories to share. However, they can sometimes struggle to recognise and talk

Your child has already begun building the foundations of their future career, often without even realising it. From group projects and presentations to part-time jobs and volunteering, they’ve been developing a wide range of skills that employers value. But in a fast-changing job market, knowing how to identify and communicate those skills is essential. The

If your young person is in year 12 or 13 it’s never too early to think about what comes next. These two years are a crucial time for personal growth, exploring interests, and preparing for life after sixth form or college. With your support, your young person can make confident, informed decisions without feeling overwhelmed. How You Can Support Them Check in regularly: Talk to your

Young people choose to study medicine for a variety of reasons, often rooted in a desire to make a real difference in people’s lives, a fascination with biology and how the human body functions, or because of personal injury or illness which left a lasting impression upon them. Others choose the career because of the profession’s

As careers advisors, we’re privileged to engage with a diverse range of young people, learning about their ideas and aspirations for the future. These conversations are a constant source of inspiration and insight. Some sectors consistently spark interest, technology, healthcare, and education often top the list. Others are new and emerging, such as green energy,