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Showing posts from July, 2024

A squiggly career path to success: Dr Eloise Warrilow CPsychol, AFBPsS, Chartered Occupational Psychologist and Researcher

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Hello everyone Welcome to another edition of the Pathways to Psychology blog. Today we have the pleasure of hearing from Dr Eloise Warrilow CPsychol, an Occupational - and Organisational Psychologist, and Researhcer. Many of us experience a career path in Psychology having uncertain moments, but Eloise adds her own squiggly experience with lots of shifts and turns to a successful career. We hope you will find Eloise's experiences useful in making your own career decisions.                          Dr Eloise Warrilow Chartered Occupational Psychologist and Researcher https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-eloise-warrilow-cpsychol-afbpss-90367034 I have definitely had a squiggly career. I remember a family member asking me why I couldn’t stick at anything for long. I love an adventure, and for me, that means exploring lots of career opportunities. My journey to becoming Dr Eloise Warrilow CPsychol AFBPsS has been anything but straight. It’s been full of twists and turns, each one bringing me

"What now?" at the end of your undergraduate degree. Maybe Health Psychology holds the answer...

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 Hi everyone Welcome to our next edition of the Pathways to Psychology blog. Today we hear from Lauren Moore, who is just about to complete her Master's degree in Health Psychology. Lauren spoke about that confounding question many people face at the end of their undergraduate studies- what next? which path shall I follow? We hope you will find Lauren's blog entry helpful and inspiring when you make similar difficult decisions. Lauren Moore, MSc Health Psychology student at the University of Manchester https://www.linkedin.com/lauren-m-920783209   My journey into the field of Health Psychology ‘What are your plans next?’ – a question most final year students will have been asked. Just over a year ago I was in this position, coming towards the end of my undergraduate Psychology degree at the University of Manchester and wondering to myself ‘What now?’. As exciting as it was, I felt overwhelmed with the endless possibilities and routes I could take. I spent time reflecting about