@@dnlktmnn so far so good. There might be a huge difference what team you are in, who is your manager and many other factors. In my case it has been great experience so far.
Hi Paul , I didn't do as well as I would have hoped in my degree (completed in 2015) but I have since gone back to take a Masters in Finance. Can my most recent qualification over ride the need for a 2.1 in your opinion?
This video was great! I'm going to be applying for graduate positions this fall. I'm really interested in and thinking about applying for Tax but have read the big 4 prefer people with Law degrees for Tax? As an Accounting & Finance student should I go for the more 'safe' option with Audit? or go for Tax which I'm more interested in? (Also have work experience/placement year in Management Accounting)
Hi Paul. If i have a BA accounting and finance degree, is that enough to register for ACA? Or do i still need additional GCSES inc ENG and MATHS and A levels. WOuld really appreciate it if you could help. Thanks buddy.
Do these firms offer apprenticeship?... incase people don't want to go to university. I know PWC offers apprenticeship but I don't know about the others
That is a difficult question - at £9k a year uni can be very expensive - so financially if you can get on a Flying start course at a professional firm then in the long run you may be better off. However, if i could go back and do it again, i would look at it more as an opportunity to study something i was particularly interested in - since you can choose to study as a chartered accountant with almost any degree background. Problem is i didn’t know what to do when i was in year 13
I work as a consultant at Deloitte in Brazil, I started as a trainee in 2018 and today I am a Senior consultant.
Great video!
very informative! Thanks for the research
Hi Paul, where can I find useful resources to prepare each assessment?
I am starting at PwC in a month. Wish me luck.
How is ist ?
@@dnlktmnn so far so good. There might be a huge difference what team you are in, who is your manager and many other factors. In my case it has been great experience so far.
Hi Paul I have an upcoming interview at PWC and I wanted some advice and tip on preparing for for interview
Hi Paul , I didn't do as well as I would have hoped in my degree (completed in 2015) but I have since gone back to take a Masters in Finance. Can my most recent qualification over ride the need for a 2.1 in your opinion?
Such a good video
Thank you for necessary information
this was very helpful for me, thank you!
This video was great! I'm going to be applying for graduate positions this fall.
I'm really interested in and thinking about applying for Tax but have read the big 4 prefer people with Law degrees for Tax?
As an Accounting & Finance student should I go for the more 'safe' option with Audit? or go for Tax which I'm more interested in? (Also have work experience/placement year in Management Accounting)
Livecustoms you can go for tax. Just show on your cv or cover letter that that’s what you’re more interested in
M on the 2 y of maaa college nd lookin forward helpin each other tho hope we can get n touch !
its all about cable or luck..either one
What if you don’t have a 2.1 but you work in risk and you’re really good. How would you convey that through the application process?
Would you be able to do an in depth guide on an experienced professional trying to make the jump to a big four firm?
Hi Paul. If i have a BA accounting and finance degree, is that enough to register for ACA? Or do i still need additional GCSES inc ENG and MATHS and A levels. WOuld really appreciate it if you could help. Thanks buddy.
Great Video
Do these firms offer apprenticeship?... incase people don't want to go to university. I know PWC offers apprenticeship but I don't know about the others
Do you have to have done a level maths and have amazing gcse grades to get in ?
I dont believe so. It probably helps. I think it is just a 2.1 at uni
Should i do a degree or an apprenticeship if i want to become a Chartered Accountant?
I'm going to start Year 13
That is a difficult question - at £9k a year uni can be very expensive - so financially if you can get on a Flying start course at a professional firm then in the long run you may be better off. However, if i could go back and do it again, i would look at it more as an opportunity to study something i was particularly interested in - since you can choose to study as a chartered accountant with almost any degree background. Problem is i didn’t know what to do when i was in year 13
My brother is currently working in audit for PwC, and he said if he knew what he knew now, he would go straight from school into the big 4.
Glad I don't have to work for any of these big companies.