Do you want to work in television…?
Then here are the answers to every question you may ever want the answers to.
The RTS Careers Fair, coming soon…
Early Bird tickets on sale now, a good event if you’re starting out in the industry.
Interested in working in Scripted Production?
A recommendation of a good book to read if you are interested in a career in scripted production.
Applying for lots of runner jobs but find you’re getting nowhere?
It’s a competitive industry, it happens. But sometimes job applicants make it tougher for themselves than they should. Here are 5 ways to improve your application, all really obvious but often ignored.
Cover Email Tips
When emailing your CV as per the instructions on an advert, please ensure you do a cover email with it. With an average of 40+ applications for most jobs we publish, you need to give yourself the best chance of being considered for the post the employer has advertised. This starts with your cover email.
CV Writing Tips
If you are finding it difficult to write your CV for the TV/Film production industry – here are some starting tips of what to include. It is written by TV professionals and employers and widely accepted as the best way to present yourself and be successful.
But I have no experience!
Here’s what an employer in the industry has to say about what she looks for in a CV when she is hiring runners…
How to get a TV Production Running job with no previous experience.
Starting out in TV can be incredibly daunting. Finding a job within the TV world can feel completely unattainable when viewing the industry as a television fanatic. A simple guide by Beth Bacon, guest writer for The Watercooler.
How to move your TV job application to the top of the pile.
A top employer on the Facebook Runner’s group has come up with some golden advice to help you move your application up that list, from being a candidate for the bin to being a top of the pile prospect.
Why Runners should keep to the one page CV rule.
It is often suggested that Runners should keep their CVs down to one page. Here are 5 reasons why this is a good rule to follow
