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It's a semesterised course.
What about taking a career break or go worksharing to complete the course? Or if you're workig in Waterford, the course may be done in the evenings, or you could use the credits to transfer to the evening law course, or some other course that's run in the evenings. Who knows, you may even be able to get your department to refund the fees on you completing the course.
With the Civil Service, a degree won't get you extra money immediately, but it does help in the promotional stakes in the future. A law qualification of any kind is quite valued in many departments, as what we do tends to be prescribed by law. The course you've been doing is quite diversified and provides skills that would be useful in a variety of departments. Present that right in an interview and you are giving yourself a good shot. On the other hand, there are unlikely to be many promotions for the next few years
Also, in this environment, having a relatively secure job is no bad thing.
the impression of an organisation that operates in glacial time.
Easier said than done - It is very hard to give up on a regular income once you've got used to it, particularly if you have commitments such as car loan or mortgage to meet.i will take a career break in a few years and finish it.
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