Just the thought of juggling work and study can be daunting - and that's before you've started searching for the right course and some funding to help ease the financial burden.Don't, by the way, pin your hopes on the latter. While the government seems terribly keen to get people learning, it doesn't seem as keen on helping out those who want to do so on a part-time basis. There is help available, but full-time students seem to get the better deal.But if you want to change career, missed out on the opportunity to study after school, or just want to satisfy a hunger to learn, it is possible to fit your course round the other demands of your life - and you should find it's rewarding too. Other students have.For many people, combining study and work means they will be studying as a mature student. This has its pros and its cons - particularly if everyone else on the course is straight out of school.Matters can get more complicated if you have a family to look after too. This is the case for our reader Nicki Hodges, who combines working part-time with full-time study and three kids. To make things easier you may be eligible for some childcare costs, and your university might have a nursery or crèche you can use.
香了哩个辣
