I’m not entirely sure about Dentons in particular, but I’d presume the question will be visible while you’re recording, or at least during the preparation time. In most interviews - including in-person ones - you’re usually given a pen and paper to jot down key points, so I’d imagine you could write the question down as well. That said, it’s best to check with graduate recruitment to confirm, as I can’t say for sure.
I’m sorry to hear that! Rejections always sting, but they don’t define your worth or potential. Keep pushing forward; the right opportunity will come at the right time. You’ve already achieved so much, and this is just a small bump in the road.
If that’s the case, you could find a way to weave in your work experiences and the skills you’ve gained as a result within your answers. For example, if a question asks you to explain a time when you demonstrated teamwork, you could reference something you did as part of a group, whether in a work setting, university or extracurriculars, using the STAR method to structure your response. This way you can still highlight your experience and qualifications even if they don’t explicitly ask for them.Hi, just a quick question, I was looking at the PMC DTC app, they are not asking to upload a CV nor are they asking for any work experience or grades? There are only a few questions to answer. Their portal is a bit weird.
Was this the the same for you all?
Thank you
It depends on the word count and how much you’re comfortable sharing. A good balance is usually a mix of professional experience, educational background, and a fun or unique hobby/interest.
I totally sympathize with you - it’s tough, especially when you've invested so much time and effort into your applications. But remember, you didn’t fail, you’ve just learned something new with each interview. Even if you can’t see it immediately, every experience adds something to your growth. It’s completely natural to feel this way.
I hear you, and it’s sometimes frustrating when it feels like you're doing everything right but still not getting the outcomes you want. First off, I want to acknowledge how impressive your achievements are - having a first in your law degree and paralegal experience is something to be really proud of. It's easy to feel disheartened, especially when things don’t go as expected, but this cycle doesn’t define you or your future.
Hey! DAC Beachcroft is indeed well-regarded for insurance, but some of its key competitors in this space include Kennedys, HFW (Holman Fenwick Willan). These firms also have strong insurance practices and are known for their expertise in handling insurance-related matters. Clyde & Co is another major player in this area, especially with its global reach and focus on insurance, reinsurance, and litigation.
Thank you so much!
I’ve also not even received a VI invite from them but I’ve seen others on this forum have already gone past the VI stage and even had interview invites.
Thank you for responding. Do you have any idea of how much I should write as there is no word limit. Should it be as detailed as my work experience section in my applications? Or bullet point format just detailing what the experience is since it will be only be used for passing onto the teams I will be working with?
Hi, I think I’m going to email them today as VS date is coming too close. I have had a VI but nothing after
