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<blockquote data-quote="axelbeugre" data-source="post: 159226" data-attributes="member: 30937">Hey [USER=32699]@random girl 12[/USER], I am so sorry you feel this way but as an international student myself who undertook a master last year in London I can tell you that regardless of what you got during your degree, what really matter is your undergraduate degree grades, so as long as that is sufficient, you should not worry about the impact that getting a pass will have, cause I am sure you have amazing experiences to compensate. I understand your anxiety and I know that the new UK immigration rules are definitely scaring so many international students but you really need to have faith in yourself and in your achievements and experiences. Applying to law firms is much more than just having good grades, it is about showing the graduate recruitment panel that you are able to understand how to leverage your experiences and make them valuable to the law firm you are applying to and to the role of a trainee solicitor. When I was applying last year, nobody asked me about my grades ever, and they certainly did not ask me about my master's degree grades. I understand it is easier said than done but I can assure you that your grades should deter you from pursuing your goals of becoming a lawyer. Given your circumstances, it just means that you will have to be more strategic with the firms you are applying to and there is nothing wrong with that, it will only increase your chances of success. I really hope you can find strength in yourself and in your strengths (which, as an international student, I know you definitely have), leverage what makes you different and diverse, and use that to appeal to law firms and convince them that you are worth taking a chance over. Best of luck with everything!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="axelbeugre, post: 159226, member: 30937"] Hey [USER=32699]@random girl 12[/USER], I am so sorry you feel this way but as an international student myself who undertook a master last year in London I can tell you that regardless of what you got during your degree, what really matter is your undergraduate degree grades, so as long as that is sufficient, you should not worry about the impact that getting a pass will have, cause I am sure you have amazing experiences to compensate. I understand your anxiety and I know that the new UK immigration rules are definitely scaring so many international students but you really need to have faith in yourself and in your achievements and experiences. Applying to law firms is much more than just having good grades, it is about showing the graduate recruitment panel that you are able to understand how to leverage your experiences and make them valuable to the law firm you are applying to and to the role of a trainee solicitor. When I was applying last year, nobody asked me about my grades ever, and they certainly did not ask me about my master's degree grades. I understand it is easier said than done but I can assure you that your grades should deter you from pursuing your goals of becoming a lawyer. Given your circumstances, it just means that you will have to be more strategic with the firms you are applying to and there is nothing wrong with that, it will only increase your chances of success. I really hope you can find strength in yourself and in your strengths (which, as an international student, I know you definitely have), leverage what makes you different and diverse, and use that to appeal to law firms and convince them that you are worth taking a chance over. Best of luck with everything! [/QUOTE]

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