loooookkk at thatttt offfiiiceeeee

This is one of the few moments where I truly wished I lived in the UK.

Balefire said: This is one of the few moments where I truly wished I lived in the UK.

Do it Tom Neal.

I so wish I lived in London right now.

i'm hired

good luck finding someone dan.
i'm pretty sure that i'm the worst PR guy ever.

oh and those windows look thin. thin like in freezing cold right now.

i think Tom from King noir or the dude over at suffoca could help.

Oh boy. If only I wasn't 120 miles away!

Michael Partridge said: I live in Cardiff and it tempting!

when i open the cardiff branch ;)

xjoshuabelangerx said: i'm hired

and youd never leave if i could have it my way!

moving to london right now.

Hire me!

Man, Internships are great. Good luck to whoever applies.

That office is niiiiiiiice!

for one day a week i would get the fucking train at the crack of dawn from liverpool.

i wish. i wish so much.

what a nice office

Craig Robson said: for one day a week i would get the fucking train at the crack of dawn from liverpool.

2 hour train from Lime Street to Euston, I'd say its possible for you man!

I dont know man, just seems like you will be the only one to profit. At least offer to pay the transportation costs or something. I would not expect someone to come in and perform efficiently or long term with out some form of reward.

I was under the impression that people interned for a application boost and to impress future employers. So that would mean an intern would be a someone novice worker to the field. I am probably just thinking to far into this but that is how i view it.

ChrisW said: I dont know man, just seems like you will be the only one to profit. At least offer to pay the transportation costs or something. I would not expect someone to come in and perform efficiently or long term with out some form of reward.

Exactly. That's what I think too. Everyone wants to be recognized.

Generally speaking, the whole purpose of an internship is to pass your knowledge down to someone trying to get into the same business as you are. Internships, by nature, are typically not a paid job, but they generally roll over college level hours/recognition for most schools(at least here in the US).

SOME internships offer stipends at the end of the apprenticeship, but not all. It's really more a building block for your career and getting a foot in the door/getting contacts/learning from a professional in whatever field it is you're pursuing.

For instance, I have a friend who went recently graduated from The University of Georgia, going to school for journalism. She interned at a magazine publisher here in Atlanta during the day(over the summer), and worked her normal job at night. At the end of her internship, she was given a $3000 stipend for the 3 months she interned, and was given 2 college hours in her course work. After she graduated, she landed a job with the publisher.

Internships, if you can afford living/have a job that doesn't interfere with the hours, really is a great way to go. It might not feel rewarding since you don't get paid, but the knowledge is what you're doing it for anyway. They're certainly not for everyone, but if money isn't an object for you, it's worth giving a try.

I would of loved something like this when i was in uni. I know loads of people in my class travelled down to London from Manchester just to do apprenticeships with small places and nobody's. I have tweeted and posted it on my wall for the people i know that are still in uni doing design or illustration, hope it helps.

A.Merkison said: Generally speaking, the whole purpose of an internship is to pass your knowledge down to someone trying to get into the same business as you are. Internships, by nature, are typically not a paid job, but they generally roll over college level hours/recognition for most schools(at least here in the US).

SOME internships offer stipends at the end of the apprenticeship, but not all. It's really more a building block for your career and getting a foot in the door/getting contacts/learning from a professional in whatever field it is you're pursuing.

For instance, I have a friend who went recently graduated from The University of Georgia, going to school for journalism. She interned at a magazine publisher here in Atlanta during the day(over the summer), and worked her normal job at night. At the end of her internship, she was given a $3000 stipend for the 3 months she interned, and was given 2 college hours in her course work. After she graduated, she landed a job with the publisher.

Internships, if you can afford living/have a job that doesn't interfere with the hours, really is a great way to go. It might not feel rewarding since you don't get paid, but the knowledge is what you're doing it for anyway. They're certainly not for everyone, but if money isn't an object for you, it's worth giving a try.

said it better than i could! i interned for 4 months or so in my last year of uni, working for one of the fatcat records designers, i didnt get $3000 at the end though, haha! im not sure id be working in the same way i do now if i hadnt. And yes, a lot of universitys actually like it when their students are doing stuff like this outside of University/college, thats mainly who this is for.

danmumford said:

A.Merkison said: Generally speaking, the whole purpose of an internship is to pass your knowledge down to someone trying to get into the same business as you are. Internships, by nature, are typically not a paid job, but they generally roll over college level hours/recognition for most schools(at least here in the US).

SOME internships offer stipends at the end of the apprenticeship, but not all. It's really more a building block for your career and getting a foot in the door/getting contacts/learning from a professional in whatever field it is you're pursuing.

For instance, I have a friend who went recently graduated from The University of Georgia, going to school for journalism. She interned at a magazine publisher here in Atlanta during the day(over the summer), and worked her normal job at night. At the end of her internship, she was given a $3000 stipend for the 3 months she interned, and was given 2 college hours in her course work. After she graduated, she landed a job with the publisher.

Internships, if you can afford living/have a job that doesn't interfere with the hours, really is a great way to go. It might not feel rewarding since you don't get paid, but the knowledge is what you're doing it for anyway. They're certainly not for everyone, but if money isn't an object for you, it's worth giving a try.

said it better than i could! i interned for 4 months or so in my last year of uni, working for one of the fatcat records designers, i didnt get $3000 at the end though, haha! im not sure id be working in the same way i do now if i hadnt. And yes, a lot of universitys actually like it when their students are doing stuff like this outside of University/college, thats mainly who this is for.

In that case you should contact local universities and try working out something with them.

Craig Robson said: for one day a week i would get the fucking train at the crack of dawn from liverpool.

Megabus? What I was thinking.

ChrisW said:

danmumford said:

A.Merkison said: Generally speaking, the whole purpose of an internship is to pass your knowledge down to someone trying to get into the same business as you are. Internships, by nature, are typically not a paid job, but they generally roll over college level hours/recognition for most schools(at least here in the US).

SOME internships offer stipends at the end of the apprenticeship, but not all. It's really more a building block for your career and getting a foot in the door/getting contacts/learning from a professional in whatever field it is you're pursuing.

For instance, I have a friend who went recently graduated from The University of Georgia, going to school for journalism. She interned at a magazine publisher here in Atlanta during the day(over the summer), and worked her normal job at night. At the end of her internship, she was given a $3000 stipend for the 3 months she interned, and was given 2 college hours in her course work. After she graduated, she landed a job with the publisher.

Internships, if you can afford living/have a job that doesn't interfere with the hours, really is a great way to go. It might not feel rewarding since you don't get paid, but the knowledge is what you're doing it for anyway. They're certainly not for everyone, but if money isn't an object for you, it's worth giving a try.

said it better than i could! i interned for 4 months or so in my last year of uni, working for one of the fatcat records designers, i didnt get $3000 at the end though, haha! im not sure id be working in the same way i do now if i hadnt. And yes, a lot of universitys actually like it when their students are doing stuff like this outside of University/college, thats mainly who this is for.

In that case you should contact local universities and try working out something with them.

i already have thanks. im simply putting the information out here on emptees for anyone that might be interested.

Michael Partridge said:

CMYKBRAD said:

Craig Robson said: for one day a week i would get the fucking train at the crack of dawn from liverpool.

Megabus? What I was thinking.

some one is a cheapskate! ha!

Train would be like £120 or something silly. I cant afford that. HA

danmumford said:

ChrisW said:

danmumford said:

A.Merkison said: Generally speaking, the whole purpose of an internship is to pass your knowledge down to someone trying to get into the same business as you are. Internships, by nature, are typically not a paid job, but they generally roll over college level hours/recognition for most schools(at least here in the US).

SOME internships offer stipends at the end of the apprenticeship, but not all. It's really more a building block for your career and getting a foot in the door/getting contacts/learning from a professional in whatever field it is you're pursuing.

For instance, I have a friend who went recently graduated from The University of Georgia, going to school for journalism. She interned at a magazine publisher here in Atlanta during the day(over the summer), and worked her normal job at night. At the end of her internship, she was given a $3000 stipend for the 3 months she interned, and was given 2 college hours in her course work. After she graduated, she landed a job with the publisher.

Internships, if you can afford living/have a job that doesn't interfere with the hours, really is a great way to go. It might not feel rewarding since you don't get paid, but the knowledge is what you're doing it for anyway. They're certainly not for everyone, but if money isn't an object for you, it's worth giving a try.

said it better than i could! i interned for 4 months or so in my last year of uni, working for one of the fatcat records designers, i didnt get $3000 at the end though, haha! im not sure id be working in the same way i do now if i hadnt. And yes, a lot of universitys actually like it when their students are doing stuff like this outside of University/college, thats mainly who this is for.

In that case you should contact local universities and try working out something with them.

i already have thanks. im simply putting the information out here on emptees for anyone that might be interested.

Yeah i understand man, Good luck!