-
QUALIFICATIONS
- For Linguists Worldwide
- For UK Public Services
- Preparation
- Policies & Regulation
-
MEMBERSHIP
- Join °µÍøÁÔÆæ
- Membership grades
- NEW for Language Lovers
- Chartered Linguist
- Already a member?
- Professional conduct
- Business & Corporate Partners
-
LANGUAGE ASSESSMENTS
- English
- All Other Languages
-
CPD & EVENTS
- Webinars & Events
- °µÍøÁÔÆæ Conference Season 2025
- Networks
- °µÍøÁÔÆæ Mentoring
-
NEWS
- News & Voices
- °µÍøÁÔÆæ eNews
- °µÍøÁÔÆæ Awards
- The Linguist Magazine
- Jobs & Ads
-
RESOURCES
- For Translators & Interpreters
- For Universities & Students
- Standards & Norms
- °µÍøÁÔÆæ & AI
- All Party Parliamentary Group
- In the UK
- UK Public Services
- Find-a-Linguist
Health and wellbeing
About this guide |
Ìý |
| We all know that translation can be a lonely and stressful job. So, we asked members of the Translating DivisionÌýto tell us about what causes them stress, and how they manage it. We found some common themes, as well as some very individual approaches. Ìý |
Ìý |
The authors |
|
| Jenni Radford MCIL CL Ìý |
|
| Rachel Wingfield MCIL Ìý |
|
| Karine Chevalier-Watts MCIL CL Ìý |
|
| Natalia Racheyskova MCIL CL Ìý |
|
| Jo Durning MCIL CL |
The °µÍøÁÔÆæ (°µÍøÁÔÆæ), IncorporatedÌýby Royal Charter, Registered in England and Wales Number RC 000808 and the IoL Educational Trust (IoLET), trading as °µÍøÁÔÆæ Qualifications, Company limited by Guarantee, Registered in England and Wales Number 04297497 and Registered Charity Number 1090263. °µÍøÁÔÆæ is a not-for-profit organisation.Ìý