much work experience as you can and


“Get as


take notes on everything you learn in the kitchen” Michel Roux Jr


manager and is working with HIT to help embed the qualification into on-the-job training. “I wanted to get the most out of


my training and qualifications so that I could develop a real career path,” explains Gemma. “I had to work hard and combine my studies with long shifts, but I’ve always applied what I’ve learned to my job and it’s been great to see how that has paid off – I’ve had a fantastic journey so far!”


Moving On The sister company to Not Going to Uni, Walpole Publishing, produces Moving On, a print and digital magazine which provides information on careers, qualifications and training routes into employment for young people aged 14 to 19, as well as articles on employability skills. The print magazine has a readership


in excess of 250,00, complemented by an online digital back catalogue which allows young people, careers advisers and parents to research a wide variety of careers and discover all the entry routes available, from vocational study


and apprenticeships to A-levels and higher education courses. Working together with experts in the industry, young people and celebrities such as Michel Roux Jr – who began his own career as an apprentice – Moving On features articles which are both informative and entertaining, because who says that learning about careers and qualifications can’t be fun? When Moving On sent one of its


young reporters, catering student Jacob Slaughter, to conduct an interview with Michel Roux Jr at his London restaurant Le Gavroche (pictured), Michel was keen to pass on some of his tips to young people hoping to work in the industry: “Get as much work experience as you can and take notes on everything you learn in the kitchen [...] and travel – you can gain valuable


45


experience through travel and can draw on it later in your career.” Moving On provides a unique way of discovering a wealth of information about jobs, academic and professional qualifications, college and university courses, and inspiration from those in the know. We also now offer a ‘careerometer’ feature, where you can search for jobs and find out what the career prospects are like, along with the average working hours and pay. Moving On is incredibly popular with both young people who love the style and with careers advisers who use the magazine in schools. David Wallace, the careers manager


at Stratford upon Avon School, says: “Moving On is popular with students across the school and stimulates career discussions. As well as leaving copies in the library and common areas, we keep copies to give to individual students. The information is always accurate, the layout is sharp and the writing teenage- friendly – highly recommended.” For more information, visit www.notgoingtouni.co.uk or www.movingonmagazine.co.uk


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