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  • Niamh Cacciato
  • Solicitor
  • Languages Connect
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Niamh Cacciato

Careers rarely develop the way we plan them. Our career path often takes many twists and turns, with particular events, choices and people influencing our direction.

We asked Niamh Cacciato from Languages Connect to give some advice for people considering this job:

It is important to be a hard-worker, confident, have a "thick skin" and to be ready to push yourself and learn as much as you can as a trainee solicitor. The process of obtaining a traineeship is very competitive and results and your "CV" matters in this respect to be selected but often in the early years as a trainee the most important thing is to show ambition and drive and an ability to get the job done despite obstacles and pressures.

It is also important, as in every walk of life, to show compassion and form personal bonds with colleagues and clients. I believe that people work their best and reach their potential when encouraged in a friendly and positive environment.

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What are your interests?

Realist?

Realist

Realists are usually interested in 'things' - such as buildings, mechanics, equipment, tools, electronics etc. Their primary focus is dealing with these - as in building, fixing, operating or designing them. Involvement in these areas leads to high manual skills, or a fine aptitude for practical design - as found in the various forms of engineering.

Realists like to find practical solutions to problems using tools, technology and skilled work. Realists usually prefer to be active in their work environment, often do most of their work alone, and enjoy taking decisive action with a minimum amount of discussion and paperwork.

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News

GMI to create 600 high-skilled jobs

The life science jobs will be created over the next five years

GMI to create 600 high-skilled jobs

Genomics Medicine Ireland (GMI) is to create 600 high-skilled jobs over the next five years in Dublin.

This is a result of a €350 million investment programme that will benefit the life sciences company. 

GMI plans to use the programme to research and discover new precision medicines for the treatment of life-limiting conditions which currently have no cure.

Founded in 2015, GMI carries out genomic research into a range of diseases such as Multiple Sclerosis, Alzheimer’s disease, brain tumours and inflammatory bowel disease.

For more on this story, see thejournal.ie. Search careers at GMI by following this link. 

To read more about the Irish Biological, Chemical & Pharmaceutical Science Sector, click here.

To search careers in Genetics, use our occupational database. 

The CareersPortal Team 

 

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