You’ve obviously not been around long enough to remember Lord Harley of Counsel, of whom this post is clearly a parody.
]]>Like this youngster illustrates, anybody can pass the SQE if they only apply themselves, work hard, and respect the structure and format of the exam instead of petitioning for it to be rescinded.
She will no doubt apply herself diligently to her clients’ demands, since she is powered by hard graft rather than middle-class entitlement.
]]>This almost reads like a negative comment instead of congratulating a young motivated person.
]]>Continuous learning spirit, that is the kaizen spirit. Well done, Pugwash.
Want to know more, check out the book called “Macadamia Brain” just published by me. Have a great day !
Find a great firm, they’ll pay for your qualification while you earn no matter the age!
]]>She likely fast-tracked through school by taking GCSEs early or via home schooling. It’s rare, but not impossible , especially for gifted learners. As for A-levels, I hear you. Some argue it’s outdated in today’s fast-moving world, but it still holds weight for university readiness in the UK system.
]]>I went from completing toilet training and getting my “I’m a Big Kid Now” certificate into doing multiple degrees at top universities and then straight into articles and was admitted by the time I started wearing long trousers.
I was on the bench by the age of 15 and was Lord Chief of the Privy Arbital Court by the age of 20.
Beat that!
]]>Well done, I would love to do that, but I cannot afford to do so. Are there any grants for us seniors to qualify part- time from home?
]]>Qualified at 49 now 54. Haven’t regretted the move.
]]>That’s GREAT MINDSET.👍💯🙏
]]>Which area of law out of curiosity? Aiming for my CILEX at 53 years of age only reason am asking?
]]>Narcissist every day of all those years.
]]>Impressive. I started to work as a solicitor aged 47! I am 55 now and have never looked back.
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