Not too sure but going to take a guess anyway - the MAC clause where whoever’s buying can terminate the aquisition before completion if an event has significant impact on the target business profitability?

When I built my business in the US, the networking there is definitely different to London. In London, I would say the networking is a lot more relaxed and less selfish. If you want to network in London, it starts with polite conversations and being inquisitive about the person you’re speaking to before getting to the point of what you want/can offer. So having good conversation skills and being genuine will get you a lot further here! Most people network in London at industry events or on LinkedIn, you won’t really run into people on the street like in the US

Definitely research and networking! Most people do not adequately research the industry or company they are applying to. Doing thorough research will allow you to stand out because it shows genuine interest, as well as making an informed decision on whether you want to participate in that industry/company Be intentional with who you connect with because those connections will take you further in terms of your knowledge and understanding of an industry, company or events - so really try look for current apprentices who can give you an honest breakdown of what the process was like and what made them successful. Most are really happy to help incoming apprentices! Either reach out to them on Linkedin with a short message or attend student events where they will sit on a panel

I always suggest that if you had a part time job during uni, highlight the skills your industry values to get your foot into the door of relevant industry experience Roles depend on what industry you’re thinking to break into

Hi Anna where are you based?