Kai McGuirk
Available

Kai McGuirk

Production AssistantFalkirk, United Kingdom
+ Info

101

Connections
Pip Jamieson
Eve Somerville
Danielle Barry
Kai McGuirk
Available

Kai McGuirk

Production AssistantFalkirk, United Kingdom
Work history
    F
    F
    Sales AssistantFarmore Interiors
    Saint Andrews, St Andrews, United KingdomFull Time
    Working for Farmore Interiors has been an amazing working experience. Whilst a lot of the job has been maintaining the strong foundation in retail that I have experienced in the past I have had the opportunity to hold many more responsibilities. I have been able to offer direct assistance in merchandising, designing window and store displays, arranging meetings for customers and local contractors and managing of the company’s showroom.
    M
    M
    Sales AssistantM&Co
     - Saint Andrews, St Andrews, United KingdomPart Time
    I spent a short time at M&Co and I enjoyed my experience as I was able to serve a different target audience than I was used to. Further to this I expanded the knowledge I already had from working in the retail industry and I was able to develop an understanding in regard to how various businesses in the same sector manage their establishments differently.
+ Show more
Skills
  • Project Management
  • Adobe Illustrator
  • Microsoft Office
  • Demonstrates Initiative
  • Critical Reasoning
  • Time Management
  • Organisation
  • Customer Satisfaction
  • Adaptability
  • Creativity
Education
    U
    U
    MA (Hons)University of St Andrews
     - Saint Andrews, St Andrews, United Kingdom
    I recently graduated from the University of St. Andrews with a 2:1 in Classical Studies and Film Studies. My third year was spent studying abroad at the University of Toronto. At the end of my studies I completed a Film Studies dissertation titled "How BBFC attitudes towards violence and threat have changed, as demonstrated with reference to the Mad Max franchise". This project delved into the recent history of the British Board of Film Certification and used the films of the Mad Max franchise as a case study to demonstrate and highlight changes in BBFC policy and attitudes over time. This was coupled with explanations for any changes or lack thereof.