Cerdic
Senior Member
Incredibly unlikely. If that's the case I'll eat my hat.
As long as you have a degree in Hat Eating…
Incredibly unlikely. If that's the case I'll eat my hat.
You’d need a lot of luck. Every librarian I know and have met lost their jobs. Replaced with volunteers.
You're likely to get a mix.I'm going to call into the library 10 minutes walk from me tomorrow and ask the librarians if they're paid, or volunteers. 🤔
I went for a 'working with a disability' assessment today. The woman doing the interview was very nice and seemed surprised I'd been sent by the Job Centre, seeing as I already have a part-time job in a retro clothes shop. She said that due to my disabilities full-time work would be hard to do and hard to find. She asked me what I'd like to do. I told her I wouldn't mind being a librarian, or librarian assistant. I have a grade B, O-Level achieved in 1977, along with 3 other O-Levels. and a HND level 2 achieved in 1996, in Leisure Management. She said she'd look into it, but thinks I might need a degree, or a HND In English and maybe maths at least. Do any of you know what I'll need and if so What are my chances of getting a job in Great Harwood or Accrtington library?🤔
Incredibly unlikely. If that's the case I'll eat my hat.
A childhood friend of mine is a librarian. She did a 3 year degree followed by a 2 year masters course in Library Science.
Being a librarian is not just about putting books on shelves, it's also about knowing where to find information when people ask for it.
On the other hand, volunteers aren't required when machines can do half the work. They require no rest, available all day every day, and don't need training.
A childhood friend of mine is a librarian. She did a 3 year degree followed by a 2 year masters course in Library Science.
Being a librarian is not just about putting books on shelves, it's also about knowing where to find information when people ask for it.