Civvy Life – Alex Greathead
After a career in the Army, Alex uses his analytical and management skills in his role with train operator, LNER.…
Military Resettlement, Business, Training & Recruitment
After a career in the Army, Alex uses his analytical and management skills in his role with train operator, LNER.…
Even after you’ve left the Forces, you’ll always be a Veteran, and that means you’ll always have outstanding skills and…
Would you like to work for a charity?Have you got transferrable skills?Then we would like to hear from you.Work with…
While you might think that sending out 25 job applications will net you more offers than sending out five, the…
Many great software engineers have come from non-tech Military backgrounds. However, there is one role in IT that, above all…
For Service-leavers who haven’t got recent interview experience, the prospect can seem daunting. Here, we dissect another of the more…
As a Veteran, you already have the leadership, organisation and reasoning skills needed to be a teacher. The skills and…
CNet Training has enjoyed another successful Digital Infrastructure Industry Briefing, but for those Service-leavers looking to plan their resettlement in…
The opportunity to take up further training at heavily subsidised rates is too good to miss – and there are…
The uncertain political landscape and widespread cuts have led to concern about the future of the National Health Service in…
Territorial Army (TA) soldiers from the Royal Wessex Yeomanry have recently honed their skills on one of the most sophisticated military vehicles in the world – the Challenger 2 tank.
A group of highly specialised soldiers – Royal Engineer divers – have been honing their skills on a six-week advanced diver course at the National Diving and Activity Centre in Chepstow.
The UK’s Foreign Secretary, William Hague, has paid tribute to the skills and sacrifices of British troops serving in Afghanistan during a visit to the country this week.
Three British Army medics serving in Afghanistan’s Helmand province have begun teaching their skills to a group of Afghan nurses, who will form the basis of a pioneering new ambulance service.