RTS Futures pairs up with the Edinburgh International Television Festival Talent Schemes for a second year to host their annual Summer Party.
Evening Standard TV Editor, Toby Earle presents the panel on early career mistakes at the beautiful Kings Place canal-side venue.
A panel of top TV development executives at the RTS Futures Introduction to Development event share their tips about how to develop an idea and pitch it for television.
Felix Renicks is an interactive news designer at Channel 4 News. Last year he created his first app for the channel.
Here he explains that thinking about which format to use, for example a map or a timeline, is fundamental when making interactive news.
Tyger Drew-Honey is an actor and documentary presenter. He is famous for his role as Jake in BBC One's Outnumbered.
He currently stars in BBC sitcom series, Cuckoo as Dylan Thompson.
Here he explains what it takes to become an actor.
RTS award-winner Jacqueline Fowler has designed make up and hair for a range of films and television series including Hunger, Poldark and War and Peace.
It's her job to come up with the overall look for a cast's make up and hair, and to work with her artists to produce this look on set.
Here Jacqueline explains why it's so important to practice if you want to get a job likes hers.
Danielle Lux is the managing director of CPL. She has overseen shows such as Sky 1's A League of Their Own featuring comedian James Corden and ITV's All Star Mr and Mrs.
Here she explains that it is about communicating the experience to the viewer and working backwards from that thought process when coming up with an idea for a game show.
Researcher Selina Tso has worked on productions including Long Lost Family.
Last year she was a panelist at a RTS Futures event where told audiences that it's best to own up to a mistake than to keep it a secret when working in the industry.
Here she explains that expressing your ideas is key if you want to make the most of your job as a researcher.
Channel 4 news presenter Jon Snow has reported on a number of stories including the Gaza-Israel conflict.
He won the RTS Television Journalism award for Presenter of the Year in both 2006 and 2009.
Here he explains that having bullet points are better than going in with a set list of questions when interviewing someone.
Dubbing mixer Chris Braaten described what it takes to excel in his craft.
He has worked on a variety of shows including ITV Be's The Only Way Is Essex and Channel 4's Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is.
To celebrate the year coming to an end, we put together the best pieces of advice received from industry experts.
From a YouTube presenter to a Sky commissioner, there has been a variety of tips on offer throughout 2015.
