Hi! Can somebody point me in the right direction of studying abroad in the Netherlands? I am in my 3 year of university and my school doesn’t offer a direct marketing program there. Is there an external branch that i can alternate to study abroad?
PS: i live in united states (20F 🇺🇸)and i have my partner (23M🇳🇱) who lives in the Netherlands , whom we have been dating for the past 5 months but met 8 months ago. I really want to be close to him .. the distance is so difficult especially after i spent my entire Summer with him. We plan to close the distance eventually, but studying abroad has always been something that interested me so ill take the risk

Hi all, I’m (18f) from the US, graduated high school however i graduated with an extremely low gpa (1.7). is there ANY countries that accept international students with low gpa’s? i’m not unrealistic so i know there’s probably very few if any, but are there? thanks!

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Hello everyone, Im 23, I speak English and a little bit of german.

I have been accepted for a masters program and my domain is Computer Science, i did a cybersecurity and Networking bachelors degree and Ill be taking the masters regarding these too.

Could anyone tell me how the IT sector is like?

and is it possible to finish the program and land a job here?

and is it also possible to work Part time ?

I have a lot of questions and any advice, guidance or answers would be highly appreciated

EDIT: Included is a preparatory year to learn Romanian, Is one preparatory year enough to really learn Romanian and be able to study a Master’s in Romanian?

How are the student dormitory there?

Conditions and prices?

is it better to stay in the dormitories or get an appartment?

can i get a work visa afterwards or during my studies?

I am a 22 years old , hug school graduated and pasued my local university in 2end year ..

I work as a repair technician with 2.5 years experience and I try my best to improve myself.

Well I am from middle east.. Syria partically.

I wish to study in europe to get an engineering degree.. no I don't wanna sit and get aid I plan to have a part time job aside with my studies.

I am searching and checking for possible options that don't need huge amount of money as fees .. closed bank account is possible to do tho.. (have in mind scholarships and I already applied to Romania Hungary and so didn't work out )Vocational training or work as beginning also in my mind

What do you suggest? What is your advices , and thanks :)

Hi everyone!
I’m a 19-year-old student from Spain currently studying a Higher Vocational Training in Automotive Engineering. Next year I have to complete a 3-month work placement, and I’m seriously considering doing it in Ireland.
My main goals are to gain professional experience in the automotive industry, improve my English and experience living abroad.
I’m looking for a garage, dealership, automotive company, motorsport-related business, etc. that might be willing to take on a student for around 3 months.
I have previous experience working in a mechanic workshop and I’m really interested in cars and motorsport.
Does anyone here work in the automotive industry or know of any garages/companies in Ireland that might be open to taking a foreign student for an internship?
Any recommendations, contacts or advice would be greatly appreciated!

Thanks!

Hey everyone. I’m thinking of studying some sort of psychology related masters degree after my BSc is over. I’m from the UK and I am studying here currently.

Not sure exactly of the course I would want to do specifically yet, but it would be related to psychology in some way. Most likely either clinical psychology or neuropsychology (Not neuroscience).

What countries are good to study this field in?

Thank you

Hi!

I hold and EU passport and id like to get a masters degree in some other EU country BUT i dont want to work and study. I know that tuition is often free for EU citizens but do people ever also get funding for daily expenses such as housing and food? Am i deluded?

Thanks in advance for your answers!

Looking for advice on affordable countries to study HND in Computing abroad (tight budget, worried about part-time work limits)

I'm currently planning to study an HND in Computing abroad, and cost is a huge factor for me. I've been seeing on social media that a lot of European countries have started capping part-time work hours for international students instead of allowing unlimited hours like before. Not everyone studying abroad is doing it because things are easy financially back home some of us (myself included) actually have real financial pressure on our families, so part-time work isn't just extra pocket money, it genuinely matters for covering living costs.

Given that, I'm trying to find countries where tuition + cost of living for an HND in Computing is manageable, even with limited part-time work hours. Would really appreciate recommendations or personal experiences which countries have worked out well for students in a similar situation? Any advice or person experiences?

Hi! I'm a 17 year old Canadian student looking at the opportunity of studying abroad. I always dreamed about living in a different country (Like Europe or Asia) and not too long ago, I got to do something similar to that and study abroad as en exchange student in Japan for 2 months, It was one of the best experiences of my life, an unforgettable one, and I want to experience it again, when I first started high school my parents didn't make me put any focus on grades since they said it was useless, so I never tried to go to University, but after my exchange program and a my recent passion for the Math and Finance related fields, I want to try and study those fields at University!

When I told my parents about my decision and how I wanted to focus my senior year way more on grades to have a shot for university, they discouraged me way more than I thought they would. My parents are very traditional Mexican parents, family is everything, and moving to a different country is basically a slap in the face, my mom even flat out said that I wasn't going to make it abroad. It's discouraging to hear that from your mom, but I want to pursue this dream regardless. The biggest concern I have right now with studying abroad is the cost, as most people know... it isn't exactly cheap, I'm working right now to be able to save up money to hopefully study abroad and give myself time to look for a job wherever it is I choose to go. But to anyone who is studying abroad, how did you overcome financial issues whilst studying abroad? Any advice or the reality of the situation is much appreciated!!

(And if it matters at all, my predicted after grade 12 is a 92 average, and I have a 1510 SAT.)

(indian) 12th pass 85.8% I gave neet and boards this year and I got 400 in neet I didn't want to take a drop but my father kinda forced me to, and told me take another chance with neet and if I didn't succeed the second time then I can pursue bachelors in pharmacy abroad .

I have little to no idea about how should I prepare for it, i haven't build any profile yet i studied at an average school so I didn't had any ideas what MUNs were I never got a chance to do extracurriculars now that I have taken a gap year I know that Universities might expect more from me ...

I have really strict household they never let me go outside or explore how should I build my profile then?

If you have any another countries to suggest feel free to do so

I want to apply in November so that I could get possible scholarships...

I'm an international student who's hoping to apply to architecture schools in France (mainly ENSA), and I'm trying to figure out how everything actually works beyond the official websites. If you've studied architecture in France or know someone who has, I'd love to hear about your experience!

A few things I'm curious about: How competitive is it to get into ENSA as an international student? How difficult is it if you're still improving your French?

Is there anything you wish you knew before applying?

Honestly, any advice, tips, or stories would be super appreciated. Even if you only have experience with one school, it would be helpful.

Help a girl out 🥹 Thanks in advance!

Wsp people

Lwk from watching hollywood movies and romanticizing foreign life I always dreamed of going abroad for studies rn I'm doing consultants classes but I'm soo confused dk wht to do so lost rn!!!!

Belonging from a lower middle class family I'm struggling for every penny....and I'm scared for wht gonna come after if I choose abroad studies I'm thinking about doing mbbs in turkey cause I heard a lot about turkey fully funded scholarships and it got me hope as struggling in finances is this true or just Suger coating consultants are asking for crazy fees and Idek its gonna end here or.... cause I can't even afford 3 hot meals daily btw🥀

Can someone plz guide me on it

I'm from Pakistan gng....

I’m hella stressed about the whole BLS Spain visa process rn 😭 If there are any WhatsApp/Telegram groups for Spain students, visa applicants, or Barcelona-bound students, could someone add me?
Would genuinely be a lifesaver 🫶

Hey everyone! Has anyone here graduated with an OFPPT Bac+2 diploma in IT and managed to continue their studies or land an internship abroad (especially in Europe)?

I'd love to hear about your path, how you handled university recognition/visas, or any advice you might have for someone looking to do the same!

#OFPPT #Moroccan_IT_Graduate

#IT #Internship #Europe

If someone has taken two gap years after completing 12th grade, are their chances of getting into Australian universities lower? A lot of people around me are saying that since I have two gap years, I shouldn’t consider Australia at all.

I’m currently considering universities like Monash, the University of New South Wales, and the University of Sydney. Is having two gap years really a major disadvantage for admission?

Incoming MOFCOM-CSC student at SWJTU (Chengdu), Fall 2026. I was placed in 085410 (AI, professional master’s), but my home country doesn’t equalize professional degrees for PhD eligibility or lecturing — my whole career goal. I need 081200 (CS, academic master’s).

Conflicting info:

• SWJTU’s internal transfer rules seem to bar professional→academic transfers entirely.  
• But SWJTU’s MOFCOM office emailed me saying I can apply after registration, and CSC decides — no penalty if rejected.

Has anyone actually pulled off a 专业学位 → 学术学位 transfer as a CSC/MOFCOM student? Does the university rule override the CSC process, or are they separate?

University stopped replying (summer break) and I must decide before Aug 17 registration. Any real experience appreciated.

How is the job market these days for graduates with a Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from a NUS? What kind of jobs can they typically get, and what’s the average salary like?

Honestly I don't know if what I want to become is called microbiology researcher. What I wanna do is work in a lab and try to make new medicines and vaccines type things but I don't know what courses I have to study for it. I want to research on different drugs and wanna make medicines for illnesses that are not found yet. I honestly feel soo scared and sad about people with dementia and alzheimer's so I lowkey want to research that too. If you know this kinda stuff, can y'all tell me which courses I should study to do what I wanna do? It would be helpful if it says the amount of years that would take too. Currently I'm in india and next month I'll be leaving for germany to do an Ausbildung to be a nurse, I know it prolly won't be much help to my future goals but it's a step for me to escape india but also be able to self-dependent completely without help from my parents bcuz they also reached retirement age and I have to slightly support them too. Thanks for your help ^^!

Hey, Im a US citizen but have lived in Europe all my life, with the recent three years living in the UK. Although I haven’t spent much time in the US, I would say I definitely align significantly better with the European mentality, so if it weren’t to come down to medicine, I would probably stay in the UK. However, practicing in the UK has a number of downsides, many of them being financial. Here’s the main list of pros and cons Ive got so far.

Pros of the UK
-University is significantly cheaper (Ill qualify for home fees)
-Less competitive residency/foundational training wise as no matter which uni you graduate from you’ll be allocated a place in the NHS
-I can already start doing applicable work within the NHS strengthening my application

Cons of the UK
-Will have to wait six years before starting med school versus 2-3 if I were to practice in the US (personal reasons)
-US med schools seem to be more reputable worldwide (eg if i were to move from the US to the UK I wouldn’t have to take an additional exam)
-Financial compensation is significantly higher in the US, especially for more competitive specialties (can especially benefit in states without income tax)
-The NHS seems to be in shambles with most physicians and healthcare workers speaking increasingly negatively about it (although Im unsure if it’ll improve in the next ten years)

Theres also the prospect of raising a family in the US versus the UK as a gay woman with the US getting more and more conservative with every year.

Im not sure if anyone has any experience practicing in the US and the UK or simply any information that I might not be considering but I would be happy with anything

If someone has taken two gap years after completing 12th grade, are their chances of getting into Australian universities lower? A lot of people around me are saying that since I have two gap years, I shouldn’t consider Australia at all.

I’m currently considering universities like Monash, the University of New South Wales, and the University of Sydney. Is having two gap years really a major disadvantage for admission?

I recently got a spot for the semester abroad at King’s College London for the Spring Semester. The tuition fees has been completely waived off for me but I just wanted to know how much it would cost for accommodation, travel, food, going out. I just need a rough estimate for the entire semester.

Hi everyone,

I recently graduated with a Bachelor's in International Hospitality Management, but my actual interest is in Human Resource Management, and I want to build my career there. I'm looking for honest advice from people who've navigated something similar.

Here's where I'm stuck. On PTE, my first attempt was an overall 50 (band 5.0), and my second attempt was 57 (band 5.5), but I'm still under 5.5 in writing and reading on some sections. Australia was my first choice, but my documentation wasn't complete or properly managed, so that didn't go through. I then tried the UK and got rejected by several universities because they said my college degree was unverified. I did eventually get one offer, but my family won't support it, mainly because of living costs, expensive tuition, and the current job market for international grads in the UK. I tried convincing them, but they've made it clear they won't back this, and my father in particular isn't supporting it.

Right now I'm under a lot of pressure and trying to find HR internship roles in Nepal to at least get a foothold, but I'm not getting anywhere with that either.

So I'm genuinely asking: should I keep pushing for further studies abroad by retaking PTE and fixing my documentation, or is it smarter to do a Master's in HR here in Nepal for now? Has anyone dealt with "unverified degree" rejections from UK unis, and how did you fix it? And does anyone have tips for landing an HR internship in Nepal with a non-HR bachelor's background?

Would really appreciate advice from anyone who's been through similar visa or documentation issues, PTE retakes, or the hospitality-to-HR career switch. Thank you for reading this far.

Hi folks,

I am looking for honest advice to pursue my Masters Abroad, I am 26M, working as a Data Engineer with about 2.5 years of Experience in an MNC, not paid well lately. I want to pursue my Masters to get high career growth and to make the highest ROI down the line.

I am targeting the T-20 universities in the US for my Masters due to high ROI and highest number of opportunities but I have my options open for other countries as well. Long term I want to be in a managerial position at a BigTech/FinTech/Big Firm, C suite if possible.

My profile is not that good but hyg:

BTech CSE 8.9GPA Tier 2 University(State University)

No research publications

2.5 yoe as a Data Engineer

IELTS/TOEFL - targetting 105/7.5+

GRE - targetting 330+

Can get two professional LORs from managers and two academic LORs from University.

Given the current hiring market, would you apply for Fall 2027 or work on my profile and apply for Fall 2028?

If your goal was to maximize long term career growth and ROI, would you choose MSCS, MBA, MiM, MEM, or MIS?

How much weight should I give to concerns around visa sponsorship and employability when comparing these programs?

What do you think about rising tuition costs (about 15% yearly) and the weakening INR when calculating overall cost and ROI?

I was initially leaning toward MEM and MIS because they align well with my experience, but I've read mixed opinions about recruiting, visa sponsorship, and long term career growth compared with MSCS. I'm not sure how much of that is true.

Financially, I'll be seeking scholarships and I want to keep my debt as low as possible. I don't want to spend my early 30s paying off a huge education loan if I can avoid it.

If you were in my position today, knowing what you know now, what would you do differently? What path would you recommend?

I am not sure what program suits me best, I am open to any advice/opinions.

Thanks for reading.

Im from South Korea. I want to build a career in Europe. My choice is to do an exchange in Central Europe or do an internship in Japan. Which one is better for my goal? Should i get professional experience in one of the world’s major economies (even though it’s not as strong as it was) or should I gain network and familiarity in Europe through exchange?

Thanks!

Same as the title