Studying environmental science equips you with some very specific skills according to your particular course or specialist area but also encourages the development of a broader set of transferable skills. These specific and the generic skills prepare you for a variety of jobs both highly related and totally unrelated to environmental science. These include:
You develop these subject-specific skills in addition to your own personal skills and abilities. Qualities such as self-motivation, teamwork ability and leadership may also be gained through non-academic activities and work experience.
Consider the skills developed on your course as well as through your other activities, such as paid work, volunteering, family responsibilities, sport, membership of societies, leadership roles, etc. Think about how these can be used as evidence of your skills and personal attributes. Then you can start to market and sell who you really are, identify what you may be lacking and consider how to improve your profile. Take a look at job application advice for some useful tips.
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