 Mae ydy'n gwinell i ar yr unig o'r unrhyw unig i uneddiadau sylwgr i'i Llyfrgelliaid Llyfrgell. Maeophydd am oed o'r unrhyw unrhyw unig, dyfen yw ein bod yn gwneud yn angen i ddafod a rwy'n meddwl i Llyfrgell i London. Ond yn yrhyw i'n cyddiwyd i Brindddio Cymru, ac oswod am ychydig ar y yrhyw uneddiadau, mae fyddech chi'n gwneud yn gofyn i unrhyw unig i unrhyw unrhyw unig rydyn nhw. I did not want to go on to do law afterwards so it was inevitable that the university would have to play a part. Well it wasn't my first choice, but it was definitely the best decision that's ever been made for me. I wanted to go to King's and then got rejected and end up at Seawass and at first I didn't think it would be for me at all and then I came to Seawass during the Freshers Fair and realised how perfect it was for me and how actually it was exactly what I had been looking for and hadn't really experienced in the past. I think there was such great diversity on that first day. It was all kind of thrown at you but it was an amazing experience and every year throughout my degree it just got better and better to the point where I didn't really want to leave but I kind of understood why people then did their masters and carried on studying at Seawass because it's the kind of place that you don't really want to leave. It opened my eyes to a completely different perspective. I loved history, I loved studying at school. It was a very Eurocentric sort of history that we learnt at school and back then I had no idea of this other perspective so I kind of accepted it and regurgitated it when I asked him and didn't really think anything more beyond that. So it was great to see that there was a whole different perspective and how different players were involved in what I'd already previously learnt about and also just opening my eyes up to new communities and countries as well but I'd never even heard about. The lecturers were probably the highlight of going into our seminars and our lectures. They brought such great charisma and character to what we were learning. There'd be rumours about them being spies and things but actually it helped to bring to life what we were learning. Russell Square is the kind of place where you wouldn't really need to go anywhere else. Other people from other universities think that it was ridiculous to have such a small campus and actually spend your whole day on such a small site but actually it seemed to have everything and it was really quite handy to have everything so close by. We had our halls really close to Russell Square. Everything that we needed was there on our doorstep and we were in the heart of London and there was so much going on as well. There'd always be a protest of another kind and people trying to rally everyone round on the steps which was really nice and I never saw the experience of that before so to be opened up to that was really great and insightful. On the face of it it would seem that it hasn't really had an impact on my career having studied history but now working in marketing and advertising but actually it's helped me realise the kind of company that I do want to work for and Step Travel is the company that's a seawass away from seawass almost. The ethos that I learned at seawass is still much the same at Steps in the way that they travel responsibly and everything that we do has an impact with the better in a global sense rather than to the detriment of any other community. The seawass culture has been really influential in learning about the kind of company that I want to work for but actually other than that working in travel you get to meet a great row of people and go to some amazing destinations, some that I hadn't even heard of and actually having studied at seawass you kind of are prepared for all of that. A lot of my colleagues would, even if they'd been in travel for over a decade they wouldn't have heard about some of the communities or the destinations that we were launching holidays to so it kind of gave me the upper hand and I think there's such a great kind of diversity that seawass kind of has that actually that is preparing you for the world. I would advise anyone that's considering to study at seawass to drop their preconceptions and just to come with an open mind and just to enjoy everything that it has to offer and to make the most of it as well because there won't be any other places that offer the kinds of things that seawass does and the kinds of societies that there are that you can join to the clubs even to their sport so you wouldn't have your kind of traditional sort of rugby clubs that you might do at other universities in London but it's something that you won't get anywhere else.