Login Form
Polls
| 5 Methods I Used To Get A Job Through Twitter |
 |
 |
 |
| Written by Mun Ghaleb |
| Tuesday, 08 September 2009 15:46 |
|
By Jade Craven – Follow her @jadecraven. 2 days ago, I met my friend Sam Mutimer (@sammutimer) for lunch. We talked about blogging, conferences and social media over lunch. I left with the opportunity to work with her team at Thinktank Media (@thinktankmedia) when they roll out strategies for new clients. I was quite surprised – especially as I use twitter to hang out and connecting with awesome people when I have the time. How I Got The JobI don’t remember how I met Sam, but she soon encouraged me to go the the tweetup she founded called Tweetupmellers(@tweetupmellers) . She was great at getting me to talk to new people and was really encouraging. I kept in touch with Sam, helping her out and just talking about her projects. I also focused on connecting with more people from the tweetupmellers community. Fast forward to two meetups later, and she was talking about a new project and how she might be needing additional help for it. In the past month, she has hired 3 of the twums attendees and has discovered many others through twitter. |
KCLCS
The Computing Society (CS) is a group of students composed of full-time Undergraduate and Postgraduate Computer Science students dedicated to education and professional development in the area of computer science, as well as providing academic and social activities to its members.
King's College London Computing Society (KCLCS) is a new established society and was founded in March 2008 by Mun Ghaleb and a number of first year students. Over the duration of planning and discussions with department the Society gained other key committee members (Max and Rani) as well as many other members. (Please check out Committee Members ).
Mission Statement
Aims & Objectives
- Present more opportunities to broaden knowledge and interests of members with topics related to Computer Science.
Provide external sources of knowledge through events such as having guest speakers, professors, workshops and representatives from different companies in the industry of technology speak to students about interesting and relevant information to Computer Science.
Promote socialisation amongst the society members, including the University lecturers and staff in a more informal environment than in lectures.
Provide opportunities and activities that will develop members as a part of a group in and outside the context of Computer Science
