Groundworker

Thruscross
9 months ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Estimator

Danny Sullivan's are looking for a Groundworker to start in the Skipton area.
 
Job description:

8-10 hours per day
Possible weekend work / overtime available
Starting ASAP
Assisting with all general groundwork duties
Trial holes, backfill to culverts using whacker plates, fencing, rolling out terram, etc.Requirements:

CSCS card
Previous experince as a Groundworer
Right to work in the UKBenefits:

Weekly payroll services
Free access to qualifications/certifications to upskill in your trade, as part of DSG Academy 
If you’re interested in this position, apply here by clicking the button below or alternatively please call (phone number removed) or (phone number removed).
 
Danny Sullivan Group are an award-winning family business who have been operating in the UK infrastructure sector for over 36 years and are now one of the leading suppliers of skilled, professional labour to the civil engineering, rail, transportation, and construction industries. Offering a wide variety of jobs across the UK at the best rates possible. We pride ourselves on developing our people and building skills for the future as part of our DSG Academy, offering the best service and experience through exciting, transformational projects. Join us and we can guarantee your growth.

INDB

Subscribe to Future Tech Insights for the latest jobs & insights, direct to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

The Skills Gap in Cyber Security Jobs: What Universities Aren’t Teaching

Cyber security has become one of the most critical disciplines in the modern economy. From protecting financial systems and healthcare data to securing national infrastructure, cloud platforms and supply chains, cyber security professionals now sit at the frontline of digital trust. Demand for cyber security talent in the UK has surged. Job vacancies remain high, salaries continue to rise, and organisations across every sector report difficulty hiring skilled professionals. Yet despite this demand, many graduates struggle to break into cyber security roles and employers consistently report that candidates are not job-ready. The problem is not intelligence, ambition or academic effort. It is a persistent and widening skills gap between university education and real-world cyber security work. This article explores that gap in depth: what universities teach well, what they routinely miss, why the gap exists, what employers actually want, and how jobseekers can bridge the divide to build sustainable careers in cyber security.

Cyber Security Jobs for Career Switchers in Their 30s, 40s & 50s (UK Reality Check)

If you’re thinking about switching into cyber security in your 30s, 40s or 50s, you’re in good company. Across the UK, organisations of all sizes are hiring people from diverse backgrounds to protect systems, data & customers. But with hype around “hackers” & quick-win courses, it’s hard to separate reality from fiction. This guide gives you a UK reality check: which roles genuinely exist, what employers actually want, how training really works, what to expect on salary & progression & whether age matters. Whether you come from finance, project management, operations, law, HR or customer service, there is a credible route into cyber security if you approach it strategically.

How to Write a Cyber Security Job Ad That Attracts the Right People

Cyber security is now a board-level priority for organisations across the UK. From financial services and healthcare to critical infrastructure, SaaS platforms and the public sector, demand for skilled cyber security professionals continues to grow. Yet despite this demand, many employers struggle to attract the right candidates. Cyber security job adverts often generate large volumes of applications, but few are a genuine match. Meanwhile, experienced security engineers, analysts and architects quietly ignore adverts that feel vague, unrealistic or disconnected from real security work. In most cases, the problem is not a lack of talent — it is the quality of the job advert. Cyber security professionals are trained to assess risk, spot weaknesses and question assumptions. A poorly written job ad signals organisational immaturity and weak security culture. A well-written one signals seriousness, competence and trust. This guide explains how to write a cyber security job ad that attracts the right people, improves applicant quality and positions your organisation as a credible security employer.