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Fashion merchandising is one of the most essential roles in the fashion industry. Working closely with a wide range of departments, merchandisers provide valuable insights that allow businesses to make key strategic decisions to maximise sales and profits.

Fashion merchandising is one of the most essential roles in the fashion industry. Working closely with a wide range of departments, merchandisers provide valuable insights that allow businesses to make key strategic decisions to maximise sales and profits.

Fashion marketing is fast-paced and varied, making it the perfect role for those who thrive in changing and flexible work environments. Although it can be highly competitive and challenging, hard work is strongly rewarded. You might be surprised at how quickly you're given responsibility for large budgets!

Merchandising is a fantastic career option if you're looking for an exciting, rewarding career in fashion business.

Find out what a fashion merchandiser does, how much they earn and how you could become a fashion merchandiser.

WHAT IS FASHION MERCHANDISING?

Fashion merchandisers are responsible for getting the right products in the right store, at the right time, in the right quantities. They're in charge of shaping collections within a brand.

As a merchandiser, you'll be involved with garments through their entire lifecycle, from initial concept to shop floor. Jackie Hutson, Vice President of Merchandising at Atrium Apparel Corporation, describes the role of a merchandiser as a "conductor, orchestrating a collection together."

Merchandisers typically specialise in a certain product area. For large brands, you might be working in menswear, womenswear or accessories for example. However, the skills and experience are easily transferable between departments.

To be a successful merchandiser, you'll need a deep understanding of trends, consumer behaviour and marketing; you'll need to know exactly what customers want before they do!

You'll work closely with a variety of different departments to maximise sales and profits for your brand. Roberta Pasciuti, Senior Merchandiser at Juicy Couture, says the aim of fashion merchandising is to "marry the design vision with the financial goals."

There are also plenty of exciting opportunities for overseas travel. You might be accompanying buyers to visit factories and suppliers in South America and South-East Asia. At a senior level, you may need to travel to find new suppliers, select products and solve problems with manufacturers.

WHAT DOES A FASHION MERCHANDISER DO?

Fashion merchandising is a highly varied and fast-paced role. Most fashion merchandisers will be based in a brand's head office. However, travel to supplier, manufacturer and store locations may also be required.

The main responsibilities of a fashion merchandiser include:

Merchandise planning

Trend forecasting

Price planning

Building manufacturer and supplier relationships

Marketing and promotion

For some smaller brands, fashion merchandising and fashion buying may be combined into one role.

I'll never forget how proud I felt the first time I saw someone wearing something that I had a hand in making. That feeling doesn't go away
Jackie Hutson,Vice President of Merchandising at Atrium Apparel Corporation

1. MERCHANDISE PLANNING

Fashion merchandisers work closely with buyers and designers to curate upcoming collections. Whilst it is the buyer's responsibility to select what products to sell, merchandisers decide how many units, different styles and variations should be purchased. They also work to ensure that stock is purchased within budget.

Merchandisers also use sales data to analyse consumer behaviour to help buyers make informed purchase decisions. As a merchandiser, you'll be expected to analyse current product performance, feeding back vital information to other departments including bestselling price points, colours and styles. This will help to inform decisions about future ranges.

2. TREND FORECASTING

A large area of a fashion merchandiser's role is trend forecasting. Working closely with the buying department, fashion merchandisers will be expected to monitor current and upcoming trends in order to plan stock levels accordingly.

To do this, you'll analyse sales and performance data to see which trends are falling out of favour and which trends could be on the way up. As part of this, you might attend fashion and trade shows with the buying department. You'll need to have a strong grasp of your brand's demographics to be able to choose the best products for them!

3. PRICE PLANNING

Merchandisers are also in charge of setting the prices for products to optimise sales and profits, as well as planning for promotions and markdowns. You'll be using data to forecast profits and sales for future collections, and present these to senior management. You'll also need to keep an eye on current stock levels, reordering as required and deciding how stock is distributed amongst sales channels.

4. BUILDING MANUFACTURER AND SUPPLIER RELATIONSHIPS

Whilst the buying team will choose what to buy, merchandisers choose how much of it to buy (following a strict budget). Merchandisers will need to build strong relationships with manufacturers and suppliers in order to effectively negotiate and maximise profits.

As a fashion merchandiser, you'll negotiate with manufacturers and suppliers to get the products made and shipped to stores within set timeframes and within a set cost. If a product is delayed, you'll be responsible for investigating why and managing any problems as they arise.

5. MARKETING AND PROMOTION

Merchandisers are required to work across multiple departments. As a merchandiser, you'll assist advertising, marketing and PR departments, providing insights into which products to promote. Sales data can also be used to help inform which products need to be reduced.

Further to this, you will be required to work with visual merchandisers, providing information that allows them to create engaging store displays that highlight key products to drive foot traffic and maximise sales.

WHAT MAKES A GOOD FASHION MERCHANDISER?

Merchandisers are highly skilled, and you'll need a perfect balance of creative and analytical skills to thrive. Roxanne Doyle, Fashion Merchandiser at Shop Direct, believes the key attributes for success as a merchandiser are "a positive attitude and a good work ethic."

FASHION MERCHANDISER SKILLS

1. Analytical and Numerical

As a merchandiser, you'll need a confident grasp of numbers and statistics, as you'll be using these every day in your role. You'll be analysing sales figures, setting budgets and working with spreadsheets. As you progress, you'll be responsible for increasingly large amounts of money. Excellent attention to detail is essential, as the smallest of errors can result in huge reductions in profit.

Charles, Fashion Retail Academy graduate and Assistant Merchandiser at M&S, says the ideal merchandiser is "reactive, adaptable and able to work under pressure. You need to always be up for a challenge, and not be afraid to question things!"

2. Flexible and Good Under Pressure

Merchandising is a dynamic and evolving environment, so you'll need to be flexible and open to change. You'll need to identify problems and solutions quickly. Excellent organisation skills and good time management are key. You'll need to have a good ability to plan and prioritise your tasks.

3. Communication

Because merchandisers work in collaboration with many departments, you'll need to be a strong communicator and able to develop effective working relationships. This is also important as you'll also often be working as part of a large team! You'll be negotiating with suppliers across the world, navigating language barriers and cultural differences.

4. Creativity

Creativity is essential for success as a merchandiser. You'll need fantastic trend forecasting skills and a deep understanding of what will appeal to your brand's target audience. By understanding the entire fashion landscape, you'll be able to accurately predict what customers want to buy and how to maximise sales and profits. Having a deep understanding of the lifecycle of a product can help avoid having to liquidate excess inventory at the end of season.

FASHION MERCHANDISER SALARY

The salary of a fashion merchandiser can range from around £16,000 - £85,000+ depending on experience

Merchandising Admin Assistant: roughly £16,000 - £22,000

Merchandising Assistant: roughly £28,000 - £36,000

Senior Merchandiser: roughly £45,000 - £65,000

Head/Director of Merchandising: roughly £85,000+

FASHION MERCHANDISING CAREER PROGRESSION TIMELINE

Career development within fashion merchandising can be rapid for high performers. You can be in charge of a large budget and manage a team within just 5 years!

The first step in a merchandising career is usually an Allocator, Distributor or Merchandising Admin Assistant (MAA). After a few years, you can expect to progress to Merchandising Assistant. After around 7 or 8 years, you'll rise to a Senior Merchandiser level. At the highest levels, you can progress to Head/Director of Merchandising, earning the maximum salary, plus benefits.

There's currently an extremely high demand for merchandisers in the fashion industry, with not enough candidates to fill the many roles available. This means there are lots of great opportunities for rapid progression in the sector!

HOW TO BECOME A FASHION MERCHANDISER

When applying for merchandiser roles, it's important to read the job description carefully. The role can vary widely between companies!

Qualifications

A qualification in a specialised subject is generally preferred by employers in the fashion industry. Roles are open to graduates of all disciplines but business, fashion, finance and retail-related subjects are particularly valued.

At the FRA, we have a fantastic range of specialised merchandising courses to choose from. Our Level 4 Merchandising for Fashion diploma course gives you a fantastic introduction to the world of fashion merchandising. You'll graduate prepared for an entry-level industry role.

You might choose to specialise further and study our accelerated 2-year BA (Hons) Buying & Merchandising degree. You'll graduate faster and save money on your studies.

If you're looking to start work as quickly as possible, you might choose our Level 4 Fast Track Buying & Merchandising diploma. You'll learn the fundamentals of buying and merchandising in the fashion industry in just 22 weeks. This is a great choice for those already working in industry looking to retrain and move sectors.

Internships and Work Experience

A fashion merchandising internship can give you practical experience in the work environment, outside of the classroom. They can also help you make industry contacts to support you throughout your career, and boost your CV with great references. While in school, Roberta advises that "you get a lot of internships, so you know exactly what to expect."

Having strong experience can help you stand out in applications and interviews, particularly an understanding of stock control levels. Many of our courses at the FRA include a three-week work placement, helping you gain the important real-world knowledge and skills you'll need to succeed.

It can also be an advantage to have had previous experience working on the shop floor of a brand. This can demonstrate your interest in retailing to employers, and further supports your understanding of a product's lifecycle.

Read our guide How To Get Started In The Fashion Industry for more information.

Think fashion merchandising is the right role for you? Take the first step to your dream career and study with the Fashion Retail Academy.
If you have any more questions about any of the courses on offer at The Fashion Retail Academy, send an email to info@fra.ac.uk. We'd love to hear from you!

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Fashion Careers: Guide to Fashion Merchandising | Fashion Retail Academy

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Fashion merchandising is one of the most essential roles in the fashion industry. Working closely with a wide range of departments, merchandisers provide valuable insights that allow businesses to make key strategic decisions to maximise sales and profits.

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You could get into this job through an advanced apprenticeship in fashion and textiles, specialising in footwear.
Entry requirements
You'll usually need:

5 GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C), including English and maths, for an advanced apprenticeship
Working towards this role
You could start as a design assistant in a studio and learn on the job. With further training, you could begin to produce your own designs.

It's very important to put together a portfolio of work that you can take to interviews. This should include designs, technical drawings and mood boards to show your creative talents.

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You could get into this job through an advanced apprenticeship in fashion and textiles, specialising in footwear. Entry requirements You'll usually need: 5 GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C), including English and maths, for an advanced apprenticeship Working towards this role You could start as a design assistant in a studio and learn on the job.

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Computer studies develops understanding of both computer programming and theory. You will study the key aspects of programming, data structures, algorithms, program design and how computer programs work in a range of contexts. Computer studies will help you develop useful skills like logical planning, maths skills, programming and other technical skills. It gives you knowledge and skills which are relevant to hundreds of different types of cutting edge jobs across many industries, like cyber security, working for high-tech companies and in artificial intelligence. Computer studies combines well with STEM subjects, maths, art and design, fashion, and music.
Selection of jobs using the subject Computing

Do a free, short, online course to find out more about computing (looks great on your CV too!)

Or view other free online courses related to computers

Examples of apprenticeships that relate to computing:

Click to find apprenticeship vacancies available now related to computing

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Examples of degree courses that relate to computing:

BBC Bitesize Career Videos

You can watch a great series of videos of young people who are working in Computing and ICT on the BBC Bitesize website.

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Festaff let you volunteer at the biggest music festivals, Glastonbury, Rewind, BST Hyde Park, Isle of Wight & more, flexible shifts allow you to enjoy the show

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You can work at the UK's best festivals by joining our festival team!

Hotbox Events works closely with festival organisers; recruiting and managing festival staff, paid stewards and volunteers for UK festivals.

Our festival staff, paid stewards and volunteers play a big part in creating a good atmosphere and helping the festival goers to get the most out of their festival experience. By joining the Hotbox Events team you can help continue to achieve this!

Applying to work at festivals

If you've not worked at a festival before, we'd recommend you first try volunteering with us. Volunteering is a great way to gain experience in the festival industry; enables you to add valuable, transferable skills to your CV; make festival contacts; and most importantly see if festival work is right for you!

Many of our festival volunteers progress to join us in staff positions once they have gained some experience working at festivals, with some even going on to work for big music festival management companies like Festival Republic and Live Nation directly! So volunteering at festivals is a great way to start a career in the festival industry!

Applying to volunteer at a festival is also the best way to secure your position at a festival as we receive hundreds of applications each year for the limited number of festival jobs we have available at each festival.

To find out more about volunteering at a festival head over to our festivals page and choose the music festival you're interested in volunteering at. There you'll find lots of info including when you'll need to arrive at the festival, how many volunteer shifts you'll do, how old you need to be to volunteer at music festivals, the kind of things you'll get involved with when volunteering and loads more!

Paid Steward jobs at festivals

If you're looking for paid event jobs at festivals, our paid steward jobs could be for you! We have paid steward roles at Latitude Festival, Camp Bestival Dorset and Camp Bestival Shropshire.

Our paid stewards work more shifts than volunteers but still get to enjoy the amazing festival environment when off-shift! Paid stewards also get loads of other awesome benefits too, like a secure crew camping area with crew car parking, unlimited hot water, tea and coffee, charging points for phone charging, crew toilets and showers and discounted crew catering!

The tasks our paid stewards do depends on the festival - you can find more information and apply to join us as a paid steward on our events page.

Festival jobs and work with our festival staff team

When working onsite at a festival we employ a team of between 20 and 50 festival staff.

Our festival staff jobs include:

Festival Site Managers

Festival Event Coordinators

Festival Project Managers

Festival Staff Supervisors

Festival Arena Supervisors

Festival Campsite Zone Supervisors

Festival Gate Supervisors

Festival Accreditation Staff

Festival Office Managers

Festival Multi-Agency Communications Control Staff

Festival Buggy Drivers

Festival 4x4 Drivers

Festival Minibus Drivers

If you're not interested in joining us as a volunteer or paid steward and only wish to be considered for a role as part of our paid festival staff team please email us using our contact page. A member of our festival recruitment team will then get in touch and request that you send through your CV showing details of your previous experience and any relevant qualifications.

When recruiting festival staff we look for relevant festival or event experience - this doesn't necessarily need to have been with us but if you have volunteered with Hotbox Events at a festival or event in the past this will help with your application.

When we begin the festival staff recruitment process for the year - usually a month or so after we start recruiting volunteers - we'll get in touch. Those shortlisted will need to be available for an interview either over the phone or face-to-face.

Messenger

If there is anything you would like to ask or you would just like to chat with us about working at festivals, the easiest way is to...
Connect with us on Messenger
Socials

You can connect with us @hotboxevents on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn

Connecting with other festival staff

If you would like to chat with others who have worked at festivals with us before head to our Facebook Group and Forum

On Facebook and in our Forum you will find new and returning staff chatting about what it is like to work at festivals, arranging to share lifts to festivals, asking and answering questions about working at festivals and more...

Watch festival interviews

If you've not worked at a festival before and would like to see what it's like to work at festivals before applying - make sure you check out our festival staff and volunteer interviews!

In our festival interviews you'll get to hear the experiences of festival staff and volunteers who have joined us, talking about how they found their shifts, how they were treated by the Hotbox Events team at the festivals they've worked at, what it was like working at festivals for the first time on their own, taking on more responsibility year on year and progressing from a festival volunteer to staff role, and even how the experience and confidence gained working at festivals has helped with their career progression away from music festivals!

Photos of festival teams

Another way to see what working at festivals is like is to check out some of our festival photos!

In our festival photo galleries, you will find thousands of photos covering our festival history over the past twenty years!

Working solo at festivals

If you are thinking about working at festivals but not sure about going solo, please don't worry! Every year more than half of those who work with us do so on their own the first time and then return year on year to meet up with friends they have made whilst working at festivals!

Questions about festival jobs

If you have specific questions about working at festivals try our festival FAQs!

Our festival FAQs are regularly updated and packed full of answers to the questions we are usually asked, plus lots of handy hints and tips about festival jobs and working at festivals.

Festival Newsletter

We usually send an email newsletter about once a month, if you would like to keep up to date you can subscribe!

The Hotbox festival community

If you'd like to hear and see more from those who have worked at festivals with us in the past please head to our festival community!

On our festival community pages you can get an idea of what it's like to work at festivals with Hotbox Events by browsing our festival photo galleries, hear from staff and volunteers who have joined us by watching some festival staff and volunteer interviews, chat with returning and new staff and volunteers in our festival forum, and read feedback from those who have joined us on our feedback page!

Email

If you would like to drop us an email its info@hotboxevents.com

Phone

You can reach our office by phone on the numbers below...

Tel: 01252849600 (UK) select option 2 for Hotbox Events

Tel: +441252849600 (International) select option 2 for Hotbox Events

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Do you know where your chocolate was made? Some of the popular brands we all know and love might not be as British-made as you'd think. So we've put together a list of those that you can guarantee are 100% made in the UK.

You may remember the public outcry in 2017 over the news that Cadbury's iconic Dairy Milk was no longer British-made chocolate, but was instead being manufactured in Poland.

Cadbury has since reshored some of their Dairy Milk production back to the UK, but despite a high profile announcement about a £75m investment in their Bourneville factory, they still can't guarantee that every bar of Dairy Milk will be made there.

Cadbury are just one of the famous big three UK chocolatiers that have changed ownership and had their production offshored.

Terry's is owned by Mondelez, the same company as Cadbury, and all Terry's production, including the iconic chocolate orange, now takes place in continental Europe.

Rowntree Mackintosh, famous for the KitKat, was taken over by Nestle in the 1980s. According to the Rowntree Society, six million KitKats are still produced at the York factory, but Nestle chocolate is manufactured globally and it's difficult to find out exactly what is made here as it's often subject to change.
UK legislation doesn't require country of origin to be specified on chocolate packaging. So how do you know where your chocolate is made?
We've compiled a top eleven list of chocolate brands that are manufactured in the UK. We've included a range of brands to suit all tastes and budgets. From 'bean to bar' manufacturers who process the cacao themselves, to high street favourites and luxury chocolatiers.

[Updated April 2022]

Known as the "Confectionery Clan", Buchanan's is one of Britain's most famous confectionery brands. Established in 1856, over 50 brand lines are produced in the Golden Casket factory in Greenock.

Their Chocolate Caramels and Chocolate Peppermint Creams are some of their fan favourites.

Montezuma's is a family-owned, British-made chocolate company that has rapidly built a reputation for producing some of the finest and most innovative chocolate available in the UK. Montezuma's entire range of chocolate bards, truffles, fruits and drinking chocolate is made by them near the beach in West Sussex.

House of Dorchester, this premium chocolatier produces a range of high-quality British-made chocolates, crafted at the company's factory on the Duchy of Cornwall's Poundbury Estate in Dorset. Proudly British, the artisan chocolate company has been creating award-winning chocolates for 50 years.

Aphrodite Chocolates is a family-run business who create luxury handmade chocolates with as little mechanical intervention as humanly possible. Founded in 1997 they operate from the Derbyshire countryside and are sold worldwide.

Purveyors of fine English chocolates, truffles and confectionery, Charbonnel & Walker hold the Royal Warrant as chocolate manufacturers to Her Majesty the Queen. Founded in 1875 with encouragement from Edward VII, (then the Prince of Wales), their original shop opened at 173 New Bond Street in Mayfair and has remained in Bond Street ever since.

Based in Lincolnshire, Duffy's Chocolate are a small-scale producer of bean to bar chocolate. They buy beans and perform all the rest of the processes themselves. Beans are sorted by hand and carefully roasted to bring out all of their natural flavours and drive off the bitterness.

Award-winning bean to bar chocolate brand, Land celebrates the world's finest cacao with the whole process of chocolate making taking place from their workshop on the backstreets of E2; from roasting, winnowing, grinding, conching and wrapping.

Aneesh Popat is a self-taught chocolatier who has gone on to become an award-winning chocolatier, showcasing his creations at Michelin starred restaurants and for royalty.

Now one of the most famous British-made chocolate brands on the High Street, Thorntons have been crafting chocolates for over 100 years and all their chocolates are produced in their own factory in Alfreton, Derbyshire.

Everything manufactured by wholesalers Whitakers is produced in their modern, purpose-built, factory in North Yorkshire. Whitakers has evolved over 125 years and five generations from a small team manufacturing chocolates by hand in the back of a shop, to a 150 strong workforce producing millions of chocolates every day.

Willie is the only small cacao grower and producer in the UK. Using 100-year-old machinery, Willie produces from bean to bar, authentic pure cacao and chocolate from the finest beans from around the world. The bars are all single bean or single estate origin of exceptional quality, representing the natural flavour of the region.

Vegan British-made Chocolate

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Best of British-Made Chocolate Brands | Best UK Confectionery

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You may remember the public outcry in 2017 over the news that Cadbury's iconic Dairy Milk was no longer British-made chocolate, but was instead being manufactured in Poland. Cadbury has since reshored some of their Dairy Milk production back to the UK, but despite a high profile announcement about a £75m investment in their Bourneville factory, they still can't guarantee that every bar of Dairy Milk will be made there.

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30 Facts about Chocolate - mental_floss on YouTube - List Show (304)

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Around the world, from primary to higher education, mathematics remains one of the most constant subjects. Studying maths is far more than just an essential part of school-it helps you develop skills in logical thinking, problem-solving, and decision-making, which, if you're an expert, are highly valued by employers across all job sectors.

Thanks to the growing reliability businesses and organisations place on technology, data, and economic efficiency, those with skills in dealing with numbers and applying logic to situations are highly in demand. In fact, by the year 2028, the US Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts that the job market for aspiring mathematicians will grow by a staggering 33 percent -much faster than for all other occupations.

With this in mind, careers in are not only highly respected and in demand but also potentially highly lucrative. Whether you're interested in finance, engineering, or data science, there are numerous jobs that require math across a wide range of industries. If you're considering studying Maths at university, discover where a passion for mathematics could lead you with our list of 12 of the most in-demand math careers.

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What Careers Use Mathematics?

Mathematics is a subject that we use in our daily lives, no matter what career path we choose. From calculating budgets for department costs to working out how much spare change we have to pick up lunch from our favourite coffee shop - we unknowingly use maths throughout our adulthood.

With that being said, there are lots of math careers that rely on the subject's logic and expertise every single day and will require a higher level of knowledge. A mathematics degree can lead you in two separate directions: some may choose to stick with academia and pursue careers in Mathematics as researchers or tutors, while others may work in a diverse range of math-related jobs, using the skills and knowledge they have learnt in their education to apply to daily operations in a business or organisation.

Professionals who have these skills are highly desirable, particularly with their ability to apply their technical mathematical skills to a range of problems and scenarios. This can be across any sector, as long as the career demands your expertise and interests. For example, those with an interest in technology may pursue careers as data scientists, software developers, or even programmers. While those with an interest in the healthcare industry may find themselves working as auditors or medical scientists. There are so many Math careers to choose from!

Unsurprisingly, these impeccable skills that Mathematicians yield are highly desirable and in demand across all industries, which has led to an influx of in-demand job roles for graduate students who have studied mathematics.

Let's take a look at 12 of the most in-demand careers in Mathematics.

1. Auditor

Recently, demand for auditors, or those with a skill to inspect and understand financial accounts have soared. New changes in financial declarations mean many companies no longer required to have a statutory audit. As such, over the years those pursuing degrees in Mathematics have moved away from training for such roles and math careers.

However, in the past couple of years it has come to light that for those that still require auditing services, there is now a shortage of those who are able to provide an auditing service. This means a huge gap between the number of auditors available and the companies that require their expertise, meaning those with the skills are highly in demand.

Being an auditor is a specialist role, one which requires you to review the accounts of companies to ensure their financial statements are legal and valid. You will be required to inspect yearly or quarterly accounts, to ensure all the money going in and out of the firm is being recorded and processed correctly.

The role of an auditor can also be an advisory one, where you could work with companies to recommend risk aversion measures and suggest some cost saving measures. This can be carried out as an in-house role, working in the finance department of a company, or as a self-employed auditor, which advises several clients throughout the year. The options are there to choose from.

2. Software Developer

Did you know that approximately 21% of all jobs in the Technology sector are for developers? With the world becoming increasingly reliant on digital technologies, the demand for software developers has soared in recent years, with the industry predicted to grow by around 10% in the next year in the UK.

The role of a software developer is best suited to those with a passion for problem solving and applying logic to scenarios. Much of the work you'll carry out will be finding solutions to a specific question or brief, and turning it into a fully-fledged product which operates without error.

This can be carried out almost in any industry; from internet technologies, to healthcare software and even gaming - you can apply your technical skills and expertise to a Math career in conjunction with something you're interested in and most importantly, passionate about!

3. Statistician

With the influx of new data being generated day-by-day, mainly down to an increasingly hyper-digitised world, it's no surprise that the demand for those with the skills needed to analyse and make sense of it has grown. In fact, the role of a statistician has been named as one of the fastest growing and top-paying for math-related jobs, with demand for statisticians expected to grow by a striking 33% over the next five years.

The role of a statistician provides a whole range of benefits to almost every industry, helping them to improve their daily operations and processes, to make business decisions and predictions based on reliable inferences. Your day-to-day tasks could include designing surveys, experiments, and other tests to collect data, interpret it, and report conclusions.

Often these career opportunities are flexible, with lots of companies bringing in freelancers to help with short-term projects or quarterly/yearly projections. However, for larger corporate companies, you could find yourself working in-house, running large-scale projects to ensure smooth processes across the whole organisation.

4. Actuary

How long might someone need to be off work for their mental health? What is the chance of a property by the coastline being flooded each year? When companies need to determine the risk of certain events such as sickness, accidents, natural disasters or even death, they turn to an actuary.

The role of an actuary is to analyse the financial costs of risk and uncertainty, using statistics and mathematical theory to make accurate predictions. These predictions are then used to help businesses and clients develop different policies or terms and conditions to help minimise the cost of any of those risks. In this sense, actuaries are essential to the insurance industry and experts.

In terms of careers in Mathematics, being an actuary relies on you to have advanced knowledge of statistics and modelling, particularly by applying your skill to business software. When it comes to predicting long-term eventualities, you don't want to be leaving much room for error.

5. Financial Analyst

Working as a financial analyst is one of the most popular math careers, mainly due to the high-paying nature of the role. But one which comes with a lot of responsibility. Pursue a career as a financial analyst and you will be responsible for evaluating investment opportunities in banks, funds, insurance firms and other types of business.

Main duties include: evaluating current and historical financial data, examining economic and business trends, as well as meeting with company officials to advise and gain better insights into their future prospects. Financial analyst roles can take many forms, including risk analysts, fund managers, and portfolio managers.

With careers for financial analysts being highly popular amongst mathematicians, it can be a hugely competitive industry, and one which can be tough to break into. When you can, spend your free time gaining work experience, learning about the industry, and even attending a Mathematics summer school to better improve your CV for the future.

6. Mathematics teacher or lecturer

Being a maths teacher in schools or as a lecturer at university can be highly rewarding. As a teacher, you have the ability to inspire students and open their eyes to the world of opportunities they can gain from a career in Mathematics.

Aside from inciting inspiration and teaching material to students, you'll also be responsible for some of the other roles which come with being a teacher, including: creating a curriculum, setting assignments and tasks, review work, and provide helpful feedback - doing everything you can to educate students and challenge them to make the most out of their course.

Alternatively, if you choose to pursue a career in higher education as a lecturer in Mathematics, you may also spend a portion of your time conducting research and publishing your findings in industry journals. This can be a great career path for graduates looking for careers in Mathematics which allow them to continue with their academia as they pursue a career.

7. Economist

For those looking for math-related jobs whilst pursuing a wider interest in the world around you, a career as an Economist may be of interest to you. An economist is a mathematical expert who studies the relationship between a society's resources and its production or output. From small local communities to whole nations or even the global economy, your opinions and research in these fields can help shape a variety of policies, including tax laws, interest rates, trade agreements, and more.

The daily responsibilities of an economist are incredibly varied, and can include anything from research and data collection to presenting findings to businesses and governments to recommend solutions to economic problems.

Being an economist remains an in-demand role, with job opportunities expected to grow around roughly 6% over the next five years. As the global economy continues to grow, so too do its complexities, meaning demand for economic services and financial regulations will continue to increase.

8. Chartered Accountant

Being a chartered accountant offers a lot of opportunity for progression as well as high-earning potential, making it an incredibly in-demand career for aspiring mathematicians and graduates alike.

As a chartered accountant, you'll have many responsibilities, including providing financial advice, auditing accounts, and providing trustworthy insights about financial records. Working strategically, the ultimate goal of your job role is to maximise profitability for your client. This could involve everything from business auditing to taxation, and even insolvency, and could be carried out in a whole range of organisations.

Accountancy is a highly-skilled and highly-disciplined profession, which typically involves postgraduate training. As such, it continues to remain a highly in-demand career across the UK. In fact, research shows that by 2050, the country will need around 80,000 additional accountants to keep up with business growth.

9. Data Scientist

For students looking to apply their skills to an industry they're passionate about, then working towards a position as a data scientist can be one of the best Math related jobs to satisfy your interests.

As organisations continue to collect larger amounts of data in the running of their everyday lives, they are constantly seeking ways to improve their practices. From predicting what their customers may want to purchase to making more eco-friendly decisions, the role of a data scientist is to identify patterns in test results and suggest new and innovative ways to improve their processes.

The role of a data scientist isn't too dissimilar from the work of a statistician. However, while statisticians work to improve a single model revolving around data they have secured, data scientists will focus on comparing many different methods to develop the best outcome for a business.

As you can imagine, your central role will be to extract, analyse, and interpret data from a range of sources, drawing on the machine learning and data mining skills you have developed at university. You will then usually present this data more clearly, in a way that is accessible to businesses. As such, this makes data scientists highly lucrative to businesses, as they use their technical ability to analyse the current climate of a business, and make clear and concise suggestions based on what they've found.

10. Cryptographer

A Cryptographer is a technical expert who is responsible for developing security systems, created by complex algorithms, to encrypt sensitive data. This role is vitally important, ensuring that some of the most highly sensitive data in the modern world, including personal, business, and military data is stored away securely away from prying eyes.

With the increasing concern of cyber crimes being reported around the world, a math career as a Cryptographer is fast becoming an ever-more important role. You will need to have a thorough understanding of statistical models and theoretical algorithms, as well as up-to-date knowledge of IT security hardware and software.

Typical duties can vary between design and analysis. For example, you may be responsible for designing robust systems that are secure from hacking. Or, you could find yourself moving into the field as a Cryptanalyst, where you will work to decrypt information contained with cipher texts.

11. Mathematical Research Scientist

For those looking for math careers which will allow you to continue researching and engaging with your academia, then the role of a Research Scientist could be the perfect fit.

Although the work of a research mathematician is varied, the main premise involves producing original and abstract research which can be used to develop our understanding of complex numbers, and then apply them to businesses or the economy in general to solve problems. Applied research can contribute to the development of many businesses and financial pathways, making the role of a researcher highly in-demand and respectable.

Depending on what your interests are, you'll be able to undertake research into a diverse range of mathematical theories, including: algebra, differential equations, geometry, and numerical analysis.

12. Quantity Surveyor

With a growing economy comes a growing demand on the construction industry, which continues to boom in the 21st Century. Quantity surveyors play an essential role in construction development, and, with an expected 60% shortage of them around the world, they are currently a highly in-demand career opportunity.

A quantity surveyor is one of those math careers which requires accuracy, logic, and technical skill, but which is heavily grounded in the building industry. From initial calculations to the final figures, quantity surveys are responsible for managing all costs relating to building and civil engineering projects.

Your primary aim would be to minimise the costs on construction projects, while still being able to achieve the required legal standards, quality, and safety of a building project. Daily responsibilities could include preparing estimates and costs of the work, tracking any variations, and keeping track of deadlines and quality checks. With expert knowledge of the entire funding process, you'll be involved in every step of the project, seeing things from start to finish.

How Can I Prepare for These Math Careers?

As we've seen from some of the examples above, math-related jobs can be highly competitive, especially for graduates looking to secure high-earning positions. Therefore, it's imperative that you undertake career planning and research from an early stage.

This could include:

Research the job roles that interest you the most

Build your networks, speaking with students and graduates wherever possible

Attend school or university career fairs and events

Get involved with relevant clubs and societies

Continue to pursue your interests outside of the classroom, with relevant entertainment

Attend a mathematics summer school

Joining a Mathematics Summer Course

The formula for success with a career in mathematics starts with an enriching summer school experience. Learning from world-class tutors in small groups in an inspiring setting, there's never been a better opportunity to explore your future career opportunities and pursue a subject you're passionate about.

Each of our Mathematics courses run at 2-weeks in length and are available in the world-renowned university cities of Oxford and Cambridge. The perfect time and place for experiencing life away from home, meeting new people, and discovering more about a subject you love.

Ready to Join Oxford Summer Courses?

After submitting your application, we'll be in touch very soon to inform you of the outcome. Apply now to begin your journey with Oxford Summer Courses!

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12 In-Demand Careers in Mathematics | Oxford Summer Courses

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Mathematics is vital in education, providing crucial problem-solving and decision-making skills. It's highly sought-after in today's data-driven world, offering lucrative careers like auditing, software development, statistics, actuarial science, financial analysis, and teaching mathematics.

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Maths Careers provides a range of resources, information and signposting to help those working in mathematics.

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Jobs that use Maths - Careers - BBC Bitesize

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Where could your favourite subject take you? Get inspired by people using Maths in real-life jobs. Find out how much you could get paid for different roles and what qualifications you might need.

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An organisation supporting girls and women in Tech

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For women to be equal members in creating and developing the new technology businesses, products, and services that shape our world, ensuring technology works for all.

We're on a mission for an equal future

We don't know what the jobs of the future will be, what the workplace will look like, or how major challenges such as climate change and personalised medicine will be tackled by the next generation. But we do know that technological innovations will shape the businesses, products, solutions, infrastructure and services that underpin our world.

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Tech She Can is a charity committed to changing the ratio of women in technology and providing free learning resources to inspire children about a career in technology.

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A social enterprise to help girls get into STEM

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We're Stemettes. An award-winning social enterprise working to Engage, inform and connect the next generation of women and non-binary people into Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Maths (STEAM).

Donate to Stemette Futures

Stemette Futures work alongside nonprofit Stemettes to inspire, support and encourage girls, young women and non-binary young people into technical fields. Across our programmes, events and platforms we're showing that STEAM is for all, in a free, fun-filled & food-filled way.

More information here.

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Stemettes inspire and support girls, young women and non-binary young people in STEM/STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths).

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Interesting Engineering is a cutting edge, leading community designed for all lovers of engineering, technology and science.

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Useful website of STEM information for Women and girls

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Women in STEM Q2 2023

Teaching can be a rewarding job that offers fulfilment and growth opportunities. Moreover, teachers play an important role in empowering the future women of STEM. "On my first day of teacher training, I was told that teaching was acting and to treat each lesson as a performance whereby you have to captivate your audience. I ... Continued

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Women in STEM - Women & girls in science, tech, engineering and maths

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Women & girls in science, tech, engineering and maths

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WISE (Women into Science and Engineering) organisation helping women and girls into STEM

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Welcome to My Skills My Life - an innovative and proven outreach resource by WISE, designed to inspire girls to explore careers in STEM.

Through this platform, girls can discover their career personality types and connect with inspiring role models who have thriving careers in STEM. With a database of over 1,200 role models, the platform provides insights into diverse career paths, personal interests, and real-life experiences. It also showcases companies and the exciting opportunities they offer.

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Start exploring today and be inspired by the possibilities in STEM!

The Personality Quiz

While our online quiz is currently unavailable, you can download the paper version and supporting resources.

Contact us
info@wisecampaign.org.uk

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Welcome to My Skills My Life – an innovative and proven outreach resource by WISE, designed to inspire girls to explore careers in STEM.

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Pi Day Special: Remembering Hawking, Galileo, and Einstein! 💡 #piday

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The infinite life of pi - Reynaldo Lopes

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Inspiring Innovations No 11 Women and girls

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The Biomimicry Institute - Inspired by Nature

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The Biomimicry Institute is on a mission to help solve humanity's biggest challenges through the adoption of biomimicry (nature-inspired innovation) in education, culture, and industry.

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Professional Training: Become a Biomimicry Specialist

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Flexible professional training offered by Biomimicry 3.8 and Arizona State University. Infuse innovation, sustainability, and creativity into your career.