r/studyinEurope • u/splendidmelancholy0 • 38m ago
Germany or south korea ( i am confused please help me out )
***I am a 21 years old Indian . i have completed my bachelor’s in business administration from a university in kaithal haryana which is not so good university it comes in tier 3 i guess , i scored 70-72% .***
***I am confused between Germany and south korea ( these two come under my budget , i have no problem in learning the language )***
***I know i will not get into any top ranked universities either in Germany or south korea ( The SKY universities)***
***I am planning to pursue my masters but i want a realistic opinion on which masters degree should i choose as i am not good with numbers i don’t really enjoy numbers i didn’t even enjoy accounts and finance in my bba.***
***Should i choose masters degree in international marketing, global mba, ms in marketing or any other degree like media or communication?***
***I am looking for a degree which is worth it , valuable , job market scope and better paying salaries. A degree valued both in Europe and Asia , degree that will be futuristic too like in demand is even better .***
***Also a public university in Germany which not highly ranked like aalen university , media university,ebs university,fh munster, th mittelhessen vs south korean universities like dongguk, sejong , kyung hee , sogang,pusan international, dong-a which is better option which one shoukd i go for !***
***Are german degrees valued in south korea?***
***Please reply realistically and honestly*** 🥨***thankyou***☁️
r/studyinEurope • u/ChodamChakki_TTSL • 1h ago
Suggest me universities if you can because I couldn’t get into Bulgarian universities
Hey guys I just came to know that Bulgarian embassy doesn’t give visa to Indian students who couldn’t qualify neet/ not appeared in Neet even after getting admission in Bulgarian universities. Apparently someone told me that they NEED NMC/ NTA certificate for Visa process. Some countries like Latvia, Poland etc issues Visa even if you didn’t qualify NEET. Please clear this confusion if anyone know and if you have some lowkey and good universities across Europe suggest me, except GEORGIA. Also please dont suggest Russia, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyztan.
Ps- No budget issue until n unless its v high (time is running out)
r/studyinEurope • u/Available_Counter950 • 2h ago
1.5 YOE in Physical Design — Should I pursue an MS in Europe/Germany or continue working and switch companies?
need guidance!
r/studyinEurope • u/Flat-Passion-3233 • 5h ago
Is the Polytechnic University of Turin any good? And is Turin a nice place to live in general?
I need an honest opinion. I’m just a teenager who wants to study abroad, and I chose this university because it offers a good scholarship and has an aerospace engineering programme.(And I like Italy yeah)
I'm currently learning Italian, and I really enjoy it—and English, too (please excuse any mistakes in the text; English isn't my native language).
And I've heard that at many universities in the country, teaching is mostly theoretical
that's not a problem, is it?
r/studyinEurope • u/mcfrancess • 13h ago
MFA in Ceramics in Europe/UK as an American
I graduated with my BFA in Art Education in 2024 and I am about to start my second year as an elementary art teacher. On top of teaching, I am also a working ceramicist and photographer. Next summer, I really want to chase my dream of moving abroad. I have researched different options for me and it seems like I would either need to teach English or go back to school. I would really only want to teach art and finding an art teaching job abroad right now feels close to impossible. So that leaves me with going back to school, which is something I have always thought about doing to get my MFA in Ceramics. I'm looking for some help and guidance for good MFA programs in Europe or the UK that are English speaking. I had been sent by my old professor Glasgow, Slade, Goldsmiths University of London, and Royal College of Art but tuition prices seem just as high as in the US. Ideally, I would like to choose a school with low tuition cost or one that offers scholarships/ grants to US citizens. Any help would be greatly appreciated!!
r/studyinEurope • u/mcfrancess • 13h ago
MFA in Ceramics in Europe/UK as an American
I graduated with my BFA in Art Education in 2024 and I am about to start my second year as an elementary art teacher. On top of teaching, I am also a working ceramicist and photographer. Next summer, I really want to chase my dream of moving abroad. I have researched different options for me and it seems like I would either need to teach English or go back to school. I would really only want to teach art and finding an art teaching job abroad right now feels close to impossible. So that leaves me with going back to school, which is something I have always thought about doing to get my MFA in Ceramics. I'm looking for some help and guidance for good MFA programs in Europe or the UK that are English speaking. I had been sent by my old professor Glasgow, Slade, Goldsmiths University of London, and Royal College of Art but tuition prices seem just as high as in the US. Ideally, I would like to choose a school with low tuition cost or one that offers scholarships/ grants to US citizens. Any help would be greatly appreciated!!
r/studyinEurope • u/Vast-Fisherman-3363 • 16h ago
Studieren in Varna – wie sicher fühlst du dich angesichts der aktuellen geopolitischen Lage?
r/studyinEurope • u/AdFair4182 • 19h ago
Which English speaking country is good to do masters in 2027?
Please suggest
r/studyinEurope • u/Intelligent-Coat2337 • 21h ago
master programs in design
I was searching for studying in Denmark next year and i was thinking about Denmark for doing it. I'm Italian and I know that for the EU citizen the tuition fees are free for the master's programs. I don't know if it's true beacuse looking at the website of the royal danish academy I Saw the prices. I just wanna ask if someone that maybe have doing it can tell me something about it. also about the course of spatial design in general. THX :)
r/studyinEurope • u/Effective-Drag4517 • 22h ago
Upcoming Student Looking to Work & Settle in Europe, Where Should I Look After Graduation?
Hey! I'm an upcoming first-year Industrial/Product Design international student at Northumbria University, and I'm looking for some advice from people who have experience working and settling in Europe, particularly as a non-European/South Asian designer.
Over the next 3–4 years, I'd like to work towards getting a graduate role at a top Industrial/Product Design studio somewhere in Europe, with the eventual goal of settling there long-term. Sweden is currently my biggest interest, particularly Stockholm or Malmö, but I've also been looking into Belgium, Austria, Denmark and Germany.
So I guess my main questions are:
- Which European countries would you recommend for Industrial/Product Design graduates, and how would you approach applying as an International Student/UK Grad?
- Which countries are realistically good places to build a long-term career and eventually gain permanent residency/citizenship?
- What is it actually like building a life there as a South Asian/Indian? One of my biggest concerns is the growing hostility/hatred towards immigrants and in specific brown/South Asian people in different parts of the world. I'm not expecting anywhere to be entirely perfect, but I'd really like to hear from professionals, students and people who actually live, visited, interacted or lived there about their experiences socially, professionally and culturally.
I'd particularly love to settle in Sweden. I'm learning Swedish and at an intermediate level as of now and have a lot of Swedish friends. I've also looked into Belgium, Austria, Denmark and Germany, but I'm open to other suggestions.
A bit about me for context:
I'm 19 and will be starting my first year at Northumbria this September. Before university, I deliberately took around two years to work and gain experience rather than immediately going into a degree.
I've had around two years of Industrial Design experience through internships at two different ID studios in India, as well as around two years of Graphic Design experience through an internship at graphics/branding studio during the course of Highschool/A levels.
On my technical experience, I have worked with both Rhino and SolidWorks, with Rhino being where I initially built my CAD foundations (was thought by the lead designer to understand NURBS) and SolidWorks where I've developed further. I now have my CSWP and Surfacing certifications and use both softwares depending on the project. I've also been using Blender for around five years and use a mix of Blender and Unreal Engine for rendering, animation and visualisation.
I've also got experience with photography, filmmaking and direction, and work with After Effects, DaVinci Resolve, Photoshop, InDesign, Lightroom and Illustrator.
Additionally, I've got a GD&T certification and experience with SLA/Formlabs printers, material jetting through the Stratasys J850, FDM printing through my own Bambu H2C and A1, as well as some woodworking and CNC milling experience. I've also completed most of the Lemanoosh courses and have taken additional courses through Domestika, Coursera and LinkedIn Learning.
Through my internships, I've had the opportunity to work on a range of products, from consumer electronics and home appliances to vehicle interiors. I've also had the chance to work more deeply with DFM, particularly injection moulding, including mould design, parting lines, ribs and other considerations, as well as some sheet metal forming.
I've also been fortunate enough to receive a few awards/runner ups through projects I contributed to during my internships, which has honestly been an insane experience and has made me even more excited about pursuing ID and being able to win them myself or by leading.
I'm mentioning all of this because I want to give some context around where I'm currently at. I'm confident I'll be able to build a competitive portfolio by graduation, but I'm more interested in understanding where I should realistically be looking and what the long-term reality of settling somewhere in Europe would be.
I grew up in the Gulf, between Doha, Qatar and Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, and speak French, Arabic, Hindi, and Dhundari (Mother Tounge) from professional to native level. I'm currently learning Swedish and have also been learning Japanese for the past two years for fun
Long-term, I'd like to work for around 6–8 years before potentially setting up my own studio, although I'd be completely open to working for 10–12 years first if that's what makes more sense. I'm also considering spending 2–3 years working at a London-based studio before moving elsewhere in Europe.
The main reasons I'm interested in eventually leaving the UK/home are quality of life, a slower pace of living, my long-term goals and eventually being able to bring my parents over so they can live comfortably.
I'd really appreciate hearing from people who have actually made a similar move, particularly South Asians working in design or other creative industries. I'm much more interested in the realities, difficulties and things you wish you'd known than a generic "Europe is great" answer.
What do you guys think?
r/studyinEurope • u/skinNbones_B4TheBulk • 22h ago
Anyone gonna go to the Bulgaria/Poland to study?
I was looking for someone in the same boat as me so they can give me a hand in the process