Here are some great recruitment agencies and job boards for you to peruse, whether you're planning ahead, procrastinating in your final year at uni or a bilingual graduate - don't lose your language skills; put them to work!

With so many people arriving from across the globe in 2012, we will be shaken out of our complacent notion that the only language we need to speak is English. The two official languages of the Olympic movement are English and French, but games have recently become more multilingual. Language skills will therefore be vital for the Olympic Games. The good news is that they'll be recruiting in two years time - those of you studying languages right now will be precisely the kind of people they'll be on the look out for in 2012.

There is one inevitable question that you come to expect and dread as a student: What do you want to do when you graduate? For most of us, this simple enquiry (usually from ‘well-meaning’ family members) is enough to send our heads spinning and our stomachs into a knot. Whilst some degrees work toward a specific job, such as medicine, many disciplines don't prepare their students for a particular career (leaving us at a distinct disadvantage when Aunt Joan asks us what we're going to do with our lives...). So what's the plan, Batman? What can you actually achieve with a degree in Languages?