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Manukau Institute of Technology Careers Directory Profiles

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  • Graduate stories
Given the end result of a deal can be life-changing financially for our clients, it is incredibly rewarding to help contribute towards that end goal, where they are able to realise the value of the result of years of their sacrifices, investment and hard work!

Chris Wakefield

  • Graduate stories
I applied to a program called Tuputoa which offers Māori and Pacific Island students internships in the summer which landed me an interview with Deloitte. Since then, I received an offer as a graduate and have now been at Deloitte for 6 months and am loving every second of it.

Daniel Masipa’u

  • Day in the life

Ella Mead

Once the workday wraps up the team heads down to a domain to play football against other firms. It is super fun, very social (I didn’t even know how to play before the first match) and is a really good way to get to know people outside of work time.
  • Graduate stories
A better working world is one in which all communities have the opportunities and resources to succeed and thrive. I contribute to building a better working world by working to accelerate Māori success.

Evy Ngawhika

  • Day in the life

Isabella Riddell-Garner

Isabella Riddell-Garner studied BSc, Majoring in Computer Science, Cyber Security Specialisation and is now a Cyber Consultant at Deloitte.
  • Graduate stories
In the Tax team we have people who all have very different degrees and backgrounds! Some people have accounting degrees where many others in the team have science degrees or law degrees.

Maia Winiana

  • Graduate stories
I love my job because of the awesome workplace culture and strong support system that has been built up around me. Deloitte people care about one another from a work life and personal perspective

Neve Williams

  • Graduate stories
One of the things that I believed helped shape my pathway was my journey with sports. Having grown up fully immersed in sports, particularly rugby, I was able to translate a lot of the lessons learnt from the field to the classroom and eventually the workplace.

Noah Matai’a