Blog

Gained real-world skills in your job or completed courses that didn't align to an Australian Qualification? Maybe you can gain recognition for these skills and knowledge...

Research consistently shows that peer learning can enhance understanding, boost motivation, and improve academic performance. Read on to learn more...

In today’s fast-paced world, more people than ever are combining work with further study. Whether you're chasing a promotion, switching careers, or need to requalify due to relocation, gaining new qualifications is a smart move—but it’s not without its challenges if you’re also working to pay the bills.

Creating a resume with little to no work experience can feel like trying to sell a product without a brand—but it’s entirely possible. In fact, a well-crafted resume focused on your skills, education, and potential can open doors, even if your job history is light.

As an accounting student, your coursework likely emphasises technical expertise — mastering financial reporting standards, tax regulations, audit procedures, and spreadsheets. These are the hard skills, the technical foundation of your profession. But as the accounting field evolves, another set of skills is becoming just as important — and they’re no longer being called “soft.” Welcome to the age of power skills.

Internships are an important part of the career-building process for many students and recent graduates. They are an opportunity to gain work experience, networking opportunities, and insights in the industry.