From tips on how to make the most of Freshers’ Week to what’s going on in your local area, you can read all kinds of student guides, Nido news and first-hand accounts penned by your fellow students right here.
Fancy writing about your own student experience, we’re always on the lookout for budding bloggers and writers to collaborate with us. If you’ve got a great idea or just fancy showing off your writing skills, be sure to get in touch if you want to have your say on our blog.
With literally hundreds of locations to choose from, you’re spoilt for choice when it comes to big nights out in the nation’s capital. The nearly limitless range of nightly music and talent makes narrowing them down into a bite-sized article pretty much impossible but, rest assured, this Nido-approved collection of clubs are definitely on the guest list.
The second part of our guide to owning student life focuses on preparing for your career as you reach the end of your time in higher education. With the help of some budgeting experts and those in the know, we’re here to give you some advice when it comes to making your money go further, Read more >
To help you and your son or daughter reach a decision, be sure to check out this list of things to think about when it comes to choosing student accommodation.
Being a humanities student is definitely challenging. There are piles of reading to be done, essays to be written and exams to be crammed for. As a third year Journalism, Creative Writing and English student, I’ve definitely encountered my fair share of challenges during the years. Here’s what I think the hardest parts of my degree are.
Adapting to a different culture can be daunting, so we asked a few of our residents for the tricks they used to turn their new city into somewhere they can call home.
It’s been said by someone much wiser than us that our first and last love is self-love.
Having worked in the student world for nearly 15 years now (and having experience of being a student myself) I have seen first-hand the benefits to society of having some of the brightest people from foreign countries studying across borders.