LSBF in the Headlines

An article by LSBF Rector & Chief Executive Professor Dr Maurits van Rooijen on the relevance of getting a university degree was published in The Huffington Post on Tuesday, 10…

LSBF accountancy tutor Carolyn Napier was quoted in a Student Accountant feature on the importance of problem-solving skills for accountants, on Wednesday 14 October.

LSBF’s Careers Report was mentioned in a Newswire article discussing how a negative outlook on life could be reason for an unhappy career, on Monday, 12 October.

An article by GUS Chief Academic Officer and LSBF Rector & CEO Professor Maurits van Rooijen discussing his ‘ABC formula for organisational success’ was published in Changeboard magazine on Monday,…

The findings from the LSBF Careers Report, which was published last month, has continued to be featured in various media outlets, blogs and news sites.

Here are some publications that…

The Recruiting Times reported on Friday, 9 October, on the findings of the LSBF Careers Report that 47% of Britons want career change. The LSBF study found that almost half…

The LSBF Careers Report’s findings that 47% of UK workers desire a career change was reported in BDaily on Thursday, 29 September.

People Management on Thursday, 24 September, discussed the findings of the LSBF Careers Report which looked at the British workforce’s desire for career change.

LSBF Careers Services Manager George Brown was quoted in an article discussing how jobseekers with no (or limited) work experience can go about their respective job hunts, in The Guardian…

LSBF Rector and Chief Executive Professor Maurits van Rooijen’s assessment of the results that emerged from the LSBF Careers Report, in an article titled ‘Do You Want a New Job?…

Yahoo Finance UK on Friday, 18 September, discussed the findings of the LSBF Careers Report which looked at the British workforce’s desire for career change.

The LSBF Careers Report was discussed in a Fresh Business Thinking article on Friday, 18 September, titled ‘Half of UK workers want to leave their jobs’.