西瓜视频

I enjoyed certain aspects of the internship. Sometimes the work was quite interesting and the team was really good (fun and supportive); at other times, there were little work and I was pretty much working on my own, but that is probably the nature of being in a small office.

Sometimes I felt like I was helping the team massively and really contributing towards the project. At other times, when working was scarce, I felt like more of a nuisance than a help. However everyone made me feel very welcome and I always knew there was someone I could ask for either work or help.

All of management were really great are supporting me through my placement. If I ever had an issue, I always knew of people to message and they would sort it out (or try to) right away. The buddy system was also really good, as it was like an instant friend/helping hand.

Again, it varied. On some projects, I was super busy and had plenty to do all week. On others/if I wasn't booked to anything, I found there was very little that I was actually able to do. This wasn't really managements fault, often it was more down to resourcing/the clients not sending the appropriate documents.

I was given more than expected. Within my first couple of weeks, when on client sites, I was expected to go and seek out the client to ask any questions I had. At first this was nerve wracking, but soon I felt comfortable dong so and appreciated how helpful everyone was.

Given that I study a science degree, it won't directly help me. However it has given me something to focus on, and has inspired me to throw myself in to my final year of uni. It has given me a taste of accounting, and so I now need to decide whether or not it is for me.

The office vibe was really good; it's casual wear, people often go out for lunch, and there's lots of coffee machines and fruit around. However you are rarely in the office as you are so often at client site, and these offices vary from client to client - but most are a lot more formal.

It wasn't that well organised. For the first week we weren't really assigned to projects/clients, so there was little to do and it was slow to start. For the middle few weeks, we all had clients and knew what we were doing. By the end, it had dropped off again.

I felt the firm invested in us quite a lot. The first few days we spent in a really nice hotel learning about the firm and what they do, which was useful and fun and we met a lot of people. Throughout the placement they were happy for me to finish work early to talk to people from other departments and find out more about the company.

Pretty appealing. By doing the internship you pretty much have a guaranteed job offer, which is great. PwC also treat you very well; there are lots of benefits and ability to alter your career. The only thing that would hold me back is the potential for having to work very long hours.

In my second week of the placement, there was a summer ball (free food and wine!), which pretty much everyone went to and was really fun. Other than that, there weren't really many socials, definitely not as much as I was expecting. I suppose because everyone is out on separate clients it's hard to get everyone together.

I worked in Cambridge, which was pretty expensive. It's almost as much as London, but without London pay. I'm not from here so I had to rent, which took a pretty big chunk out of my paycheck every week. Socialising is quite expensive too; more so than I was expecting.

Pretty much none. There are a few bars and pubs and some smaller clubs, but not really much else. I did not have much opportunity to experience it. I would imagine it would be better in term time when there are more 西瓜视频s around as it would be much busier.

Not particularly. I didn't come across anything personally. A couple of the other male interns had the chance to play cricket which sounded quite fun, but I think that's the only thing I came across. Again, it is probably because Cambridge is quite a small office with a small workforce.