4,284 of reviews mentioning "Marketing"

The location is great, as is the overall support however I wish work that was set was clearer rather than getting lost in other messages / emails

Good location

Lovely place good vibes

In all honesty, you need to come to this uni with a different mindset from others. The quality of lectures and seminars is poor. However, The opportunities you have access to are incredible and when speaking to people in the industry it is never about your degree it is normally about who you know and what work you have done. Yes, it is important to do well at the degree but make sure you get out and find work.

Ilove the night life . Hate the hill

Edinburgh is an open minded and welcoming city. Most people you encounter at the University of Edinburgh will be willing to help you out and get settled. Its a very prestigious and academically rigorous institution, however the university provides student support throughout the whole academic experience.

I studied MSc Digital Marketing at RGU, academic session 2021/22. The course leader and lecturers were friendly, knowledgable and always happy to help with any course enquiries. They also responded promptly to emails which improved my overall learning experience and student satisfaction. The course content was extremely relevant and well structured which enhanced my digital knowledge and skill set. The degree is definitely worth pursuing in current times where marketing is moving towards the digital side. It included very practical experience as we created digital marketing and social media strategies for live clients such as Police Scotland and Cocoa Ooze. RGU’s employability team was another positive aspect as they constantly highlighted internship/placement opportunities on social media platforms. As part of my course, I undertook a Digital Marketing placement which not only enhanced my skills but I was able to give examples of this experience in my future interviews. In terms of the facilities at RGU, they were of high standard with a decent library and work spaces in Aberdeen Business School. There are also I.T labs as well as a wide range of sports facilities including a gym and swimming pool. However, there are no major social spaces neither a student bar/club which majority of universities tend to have. In terms of the student life, the university is extremely quiet and doesn’t have many events that allow students to socialise with one another. The city atmosphere and nightlife in Aberdeen also does not compare to big cities like London and Manchester. Finally, there are hardly any shops, cafes or restaurants within RGU or the area Garthdee itself which makes it lifeless and uneventful. In regard to finding a part time job in Aberdeen, it was extremely difficult. I understand Covid may have negatively impacted this but majority of companies hiring would reject applications straight away and only voluntary opportunities are available. This was an extremely stressful experience as I had to use thousands of pounds of my own savings and there were no scholarships or funding options for English students, in particular. I was genuinely worried about how I would sustain my living in Aberdeen. The Student Ambassador scheme at RGU also had very little shifts and I was earning extremely little amounts of money from this. Opportunities for paid part-time jobs are crucial as students have multiple expenses. In terms of Aberdeen itself, it is quite a small place with Union Street and two main shopping centres however, several shops are now closing down and it gets tiring going to the same shops with the same stock. There are a few walking/hiking places on the outskirts and in Aberdeenshire which were nice however, transport links are quite poor. When travelling in Aberdeen City Centre itself, myself and my friend (of British - South Asian background) were constantly stared at by Scottish people when walking around Aberdeen or on public transport like buses. We were looked at in a negative way whenever we spoke in an English accent and felt that people had some sort of dislike towards our accent or the fact that we were from a different national and/or ethnic background from them. This made us extremely uncomfortable impacting our overall experience. Based on my experiences with the local people, I would never live, study or work in Aberdeen again. The city experience is a crucial factor when deciding to study or reside somewhere. Overall, my experience at RGU was good due to the course, helpful staff members, placement options and the teaching/learning facilities. However, there needs to be many improvements in terms of bringing students together through social spaces and events as well as bringing life into both the Garthdee area and Aberdeen itself.

Location is great

The teaching quality

Nice