You need to be on your own side before anyone else can be. This week Anna came on the show and sprinkled her wisdom after years of self-analysis, talking about failure as something that surrounds even the most mundane tasks. Apologies that the audio isn't perfect as the room we normally record in wasn't available. 

Please note: All opinions are our own, mild swearing.

Here today with Milly, talking about deferring for a year to unclog your head, and the pressures of succeeding socially. This audio was initially recored for a video that is also going up on youtube, so there's a slight difference in the quality.

Please note: All opinions are our own, mild swearing.

This is an informal one, and we get pretty personal. Ellie and I discuss making original ideas, lack of inspiration and burnout in third year, and being your biggest critic - so-much-so that you hinder any motivation to get on with work.

Please Note: All opinions re our own, Mild Swearing.

How do you tie your technical interests into work for an assignment, on a course leaning heavily on the conceptual side? Tristan Snow is back on the show talking about his love for making cameras. When you realise it's not the image you're as interested in, and more the technical side, how do you change your focus on a course thats only looking at the image?

Please note: All opinions are our own, Mild Swearing.

What if you just aren't meant to pursue your hobby as a career?  Billie and Poppy are on the show today, talking about dropping out and switching to a completely different course, and finding your niche. 

Please note: All opinions are our own, mild swearing.

This is a more informal one - today Maia Pavey is on again, and we discuss breaking through creative block when your project doesn't seem to be going anywhere, and inspiring each others interests. 

Please note: All opinions are our own, contains mild swearing.

Advice flies around everywhere when you're at university, but when should you act on it, and when should you stand your ground? When speaking with successful graduates, it can seem like they are in an intagible place, and it's difficult to imagine them struggling straight out of university; here we discuss listening to people in 'higher' positions to you. Thanks for listening!

Please note: All opinions are our own, contains mild swearing.

To kick things off, we speak to Stella Perrins from Wales on her experience after dropping out from university after one term, and how she found motivation to dabble in courses before re-enrolling to a different university on an entirely different course.

[Please be aware, swearing has not been censored]