Join our Discover Governance webinar which will guide you through the world of the governance professional, explore what this career entails, and help you begin your journey.
Are you pondering what to do after you complete your degree? Interested in a busy role that will both challenge you and keep you flexing your brain?
This webinar will demonstrate how your law, business or finance knowledge provides you with the technical foundation you need to be a company secretary or governance professional and how it can equip you with the skills you need to start a career that spans multiple sectors.
If you've completed any degree, there are significant transferable skills you will have gained that can get you ahead in this career.
Whether you are a sixth form student, university student or a recent graduate – or you support those who are – this webinar will introduce you to a career path that is rewarding and impactful.
A career in governance
Are you looking for a role where you could work with boards at an early stage in your career? Intrigued by a role that doesn't restrict you to a sector or have a training contract requirement?
During this informative webinar, you will hear from governance experts as well as a specialist recruitment consultant who will share information on routes into the profession and possible career paths once in role, as well as discussing the salary potential. As well as other key information about how to network, getting your social media right and getting your CV and your own brand (you) prepared.
Book early on this free-to-attend webinar as places are limited.
Speakers
- Theresa Minnie, Head of Outreach, The Chartered Governance Institute UK & Ireland
- Sophie Line, Assistant Governance Manager, HSBC Holdings plc
- Dami Onotayo, Senior Administrator, Fund and Corporate Services, JTC Group
- Amber Tighe, Deputy Company Secretary, Curve
Have a question for our guests?
Submit your questions during the registration process and we will address them live during the webinar as well as providing follow-up afterwards.