Gordon Brown named the boss graduates would least like to work for..

Gordon Brown has pipped Gordon Ramsay to be crowned Britain's least desirable boss amongst a survey of a 1,000 graduates of Britain's leading universities. The Prime Minister managed to see off stiff competition from fellow politician Ann Widdecombe who came in third. Businessman Alan Sugar came fourth suggesting that, whilst still intimidating, graduates may be warming to his appearance on The Apprentice. The survey also found Jeremy Clarkson was the person graduates would most like to chat to at a party, the least popular person to meet was 'an accountant'. Despite the Prime Minister's poor showing as a potential boss he should be pleased at the pinnacle of power he has reached, the role of 'Prime Minister' was the most popular job, closely followed by 'astronaut'.

The survey was released by Bright London - a new peer-to-peer community that launched last night in Soho with Carl Gilleard (CEO of the AGR), representatives of over 75 companies and over 100 graduates in attendance. Bright London has been formed by entrepreneur James Uffindell to help graduates with their career choices in the first years after university. With so many choices, information and opportunities available to graduates in the world of work James felt there was no independent, objective and trusted advisor.



James Uffindell said: We think the Prime Minister performed so badly as he often doesn't seem that approachable or keen to tell it like it is. Jeremy Clarkson on the other hand is the exact opposite - direct, honest and not afraid to spill the beans at any cost. When it comes to working life graduates are faced with so much choice in their careers they often don't know where to start. Bright London is leading a peer-to-peer revolution as graduates gain the knowledge and information they need from the people who have been there and done it.