Are you  feeling uncertain about which career path to take? Or perhaps you have many ideas but aren’t sure how to choose the right one? We’re hosting a free online event called Career Choices Day on Sunday, 6th April, specifically designed for students who may feel unsure about their career direction.

During this session, students will receive practical advice on how to identify career options that match their interests and strengths. The goal is to help them understand that it’s okay to not have it all figured out yet and to provide them with the tools to explore their options with confidence. Just visit www.careerdays.co.uk/career-choices-day to register.

Career Days – Online Events for Students

There are also new dates for our online Career Days, which provide you with the chance to learn about different careers, receive advice on subject choices, and discover how to apply to university. Each session includes work experience in the afternoon, allowing you to get a feel for the day-to-day aspects of your chosen career. At the end of the day, you will receive a certificate confirming your work experience.

The upcoming Career Days are as follows:

Medicine Career Day - Saturday 22nd March 2025

Dentistry Career Day - Sunday 23rd March 2025

Midwifery Career Day - Saturday 5th April 2025

Psychology Career Day - Saturday 19th April 2025

Architect Career Day - Saturday 26th April 2025

Law Career Day - Saturday 3rd May 2025

Vet Career Day - Saturday 10th May 2025

Business Career Day - Saturday 12th May 2025

Engineering & Technology Career Day - Saturday 24th May 2025

Computer Science Career Day - Saturday 31st May 2025

Performing Arts Career Day - Sunday 26th October 2025

Students aged 13-18 can register for any of the above sessions by visiting www.careerdays.co.uk/career-choices-day

Valuing Careers

  • Individuals: Career development can support individuals throughout their education and career; facilitating positive transitions, building career management skills and fostering career wellbeing.
  • The economy: Career development can support the economy by improving the efficiency of the labour market and promoting effective skills/knowledge development. 
  • Society: Career development can benefit society by promoting social justice and equity in education and work for all members of the community.

do you need advice

Please do not hesitate to contact me if you would like to arrange a careers interview or require further information. Mrs S Beeton, Head of Careers sbeeton@sphs.uk.com