Rosie Le Breton celebrates exam success

Progression and learning is absolutely vital for us here at Wynne-Jones IP.

Which is why we are thrilled that Rosie Le Breton has passed her Professional Certificate in Trade Mark Practice and is now a fully qualified trade mark attorney.

To celebrate her fantastic success, we’ve caught up with Rosie to find out all the details on her exams, how she celebrated, and what’s next for Wynne-Jones’s newest trade mark attorney.

 

When did you pass?
I received my results on August 7th.

How much studying and preparation did this take? How long did you study?
The course I have been undertaking starts in October and continues until July, so it has been quite extensive. As part of this I had to sit six exam, so work-wise it has been constant since April onwards to ensure I was fully prepared.

Were there any particular areas you found challenging? If so, why?
As I was due to sit a number of exams, it was quite difficult continuing to revise for upcoming exams, when you are still waiting for results from the previous ones.  It can be quite hard to concentrate on revision when your mind is still thinking about how well you’ve potentially done and what’s next.

Were you relieved when you found out you’d passed?
Yes, after all the hard work I was absolutely thrilled to have passed! Plus after all the revision to pass was absolutely worth it.

Who was the first person you told and what did they say?
The first person I spoke to was my partner Sam, he was really please and he said well done.

How did you celebrate?
On results day Sam bought pizza and prosecco which we had whilst we painted our front door… I really live the life! We are off to Pembrokeshire this weekend to celebrate having free weekends again.

Now that you’ve qualified, what’s next? Does this enable you to work on any new projects or with new clients?
Qualifying means that I’ll now be directly responsible for some of my clients, rather than indirectly, which will be a step in the right direction and something I’m excited about.

Are you pleased to have had the opportunity to become a qualified attorney with Wynne-Jones?
Yes I’m definitely pleased to have qualified with the support of Wynne-Jones and really grateful to have had this opportunity which means I can continue moving forward in my career.

Would you encourage others to go for it?
Yes definitely, if it’s something you re considering doing, I’d say just go for it! The team at Wynne-Jones IP are here to help you achieve your goals.

 

Author

Rosie

comments powered by Disqus

Related Blog Posts

Post

Graduate Search for 2019

Our search for engineering graduates is underway. Check out why these students at Cardiff University are thinking outside of the box with a career in intellectual property.)…

Six things you didn’t know about a career in intellectual property
Post

Six things you didn’t know about a career in intellectual property

Despite intellectual property being an internationally recognised and respected profession, relatively little is known about what a career in IP actually entails. Terms including trade marks, copyright, design rights, and patents are often uttered in relation to roles in this field – but what do people really understand about a career in the profession?)…

Chemistry Means Business 2018
Post

Chemistry Means Business 2018

Transferring from university studies and academic research to a commercial word can be a difficult step. However, the Royal Society of Chemistry’s flagship event is helping start-ups and SMEs get a foothold in the market. Chris attended the event but what did he make of it?)…

Why more women should pursue careers within STEM and embrace their inner STEM superhero
Post

Why more women should pursue careers within STEM and embrace their inner STEM superhero

As soon as Jodie Whittaker jumped in her Tardis this week she changed gender role perceptions for a whole new generation of young women. The first female Doctor Who’s ground-breaking turn has not only served to challenge decades of attitudes towards traditionally male-dominated roles, but could even encourage a new wave of budding scientists to explore a career in science. STEM roles have traditionally experienced a gender divide, with more men than women pursuing a career across Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics industries. However, intellectual property firm Wynne- Jones IP said STEM offers “unparalleled” opportunities to young women looking for a rewarding and enriching career.)…

What is a career in intellectual property really like?
Post

What is a career in intellectual property really like?

Graduates considering a career in intellectual property (IP) may have many questions. Do I need a degree in law? Do I need to have attended an elite university? What does a career in IP actually entail? These are just some of the many questions that many potential applicants may be pondering before making the move into IP. Luckily, two of leading intellectual property firm Wynne-Jones IP’s patent specialists are on hand to answer all of the burning questions. Here European Patent Attorney Christina Schiavone and Senior Trainee Patent Attorney Rebecca Quiney reveal what a job in intellectual property is really like …)…