MCI Blog

Stress can present itself in several kinds of situations, whether from minor daily hassles such as running late for work or significant stressors like financial issues. According to ABS NHS, 2.4 million Australians above 18 are dealing with the repercussions of stress. Furthermore, this ratio has increased by 12% since 2015, showing that things only seem to be getting worse.

The number of degree holders in Australia has increased considerably over the last few years.

But research shows that over 271,000 students didn't pursue education after secondary school in 2020, and that's okay too.

The fact of the matter is that no matter when or how you decide to leave school, it can be a stressful experience. You are about to step into the real world and make some big decisions about yourself and your life.

We are here to help make this phase easier for you. So read on for some expert advice on how to get the job you desire and move towards success.

Exam season is stressful for students as they try to figure out ways to keep their energy up and achieve their goals. Unfortunately, while they think all-nighters and coffee are all they need. But contrary to popular belief, these quickly drain mental and physical energy and cause dehydration.

Besides this, there are many other practices that students unknowingly indulge in while preparing for their exams that pull them down. If you are a student preparing for exams, you must know the proper ways to relax before a test and boost your mental energy to perform well. Running low on power before your exam can be a significant risk, and there are chances you might go blank when the exam day arrives.

Work from home has become an all too familiar term globally since the onset of the pandemic. While this wasn't a foreign concept before, a 2020 survey of 800 HR executives showed that 88% of the organizations had turned to remote working since the pandemic's onset.

Working from home is a dream for some, especially if they lived away from their family due to work. Working from home also allows us to work the way we want and make a flexible schedule according to our needs where possible.

Your life is a work in process, and each step you take has its own consequences. Just like you face ups and downs before you get what you desire in your personal life, your professional life is also full of surprises.

When you start a new job, you are incredibly interested in your work, find your workplace the perfect place to be, and the environment seems just impeccable. However, after a few months or maybe a year, it might start losing the charm.

Digital education has already helped millions of students globally during these tough times. But, even before the Pandemic, eLearning had been experiencing an upward trend in its growth. In Australia, the average online education industry growth was 4.5% between 2015 and 2020.

The global online education market is forecasted to reach approximately US$ 350 billion by 2025 because of the flexibilities in learning and new technologies in the education sector.

The potential of digital learning is quite evident by the growing numbers in the education sector, so read ahead as we delve deeper into its benefits.

In today's competitive job market, merely having a degree and doing work may not be enough to sustain your job. To survive in the long run, you have to stand out from the flock and make a good impression on your current and potential employers.

In many professions and industries, competition for jobs persists to intensify. Perhaps, you have ticked all the correct boxes in terms of skills and qualifications. You might have a compelling record and experience, and you might even have a winning personality. But the chances are, so will various other applicants.

Naturally, all candidates want to be known as capable, competent, and resourceful – it's also important to have a reputation for getting the job done effectively. However, it can be challenging to stand out among other employees – especially in more prominent companies.

Self-paced learning is essentially a student-centred approach to training and development. It provides learners with all the tools and resources they need to learn at their own pace and choose the order and focus of their learning.

It is fast becoming the go-to method for students, especially those enrolled in online courses. In fact, many educators across Australia now prioritize self-directed learning for better learner engagement rates.

"A college degree defines your career goals" is a notion of the past. Now it has become quite easy for people to switch their careers, thanks to online education.

With a change in mindset, people have warmed up to changing their career paths. This has increased the demand for online education globally. A 2020 IBIS World report shows that the online education industry revenue will be worth an estimated $8.2 billion over the next five years in Australia.

Australia's cleaning industry is experiencing a boom with growing revenues, and increases in profitability. Recent statistics suggest that the commercial cleaning industry is now worth $12 billion as it steadily develops.

It employs thousands of people already, but more Australians than ever are signing up for jobs as they realize that good money is to be made as a cleaning manager or janitorial operations exec.

Do you want to build your skillset to land a better job or improve your chances of getting a promotion?

If you answered yes to that question, but don’t know how to go about getting the education you need to succeed, online learning might just be the best option for you.

When it comes to 2020 everyone is dealing with frustrations. From all walks of life, there are challenges everyone is facing. Job loss, mental health challenges and not to mention the delicate juggling act of homeschooling. It’s fair to say Covid-19 has thrown 2020 a veritable curveball.

What do you do with the elevated stress or when the tension is so high? How do you keep your psyche in check? Or better yet, what do you do when Covid-19 has taken away that feeling of no longer being in control?