- March 10, 2018
- Xiomara Meyer
Living in another country means you don’t always have the chance to go to an open day and see, experience and ask about a prospective university in person.
Living in another country means you don’t always have the chance to go to an open day and see, experience and ask about a prospective university in person.
Whatever your circumstances, searching for a job can become tiresome and at times it may feel as though you’re getting nowhere.
Whether you’ve moved abroad to study for a semester, or just moved to the other end of the country to begin university, culture shock can be experienced by anyone.
Everybody knows that university is the best time to lay foundations for your future career.
Losing someone is hard enough as it is, but is becomes more difficult when you are studying abroad and either can’t make it back home, or have returned and still feel that everything is not yet back to normal.
Studying in London undeniably has its perks; unlimited employment opportunities and uncountable cultural gems are lay at your doorstep.
Undoubtedly university is one of the best stages of your lives.
Job-hunting was the next big adventure after university.
Post-graduates often feel an intense pressure to land their dream job immediately after university.
Finishing anything that has lasted more than a few weeks can be daunting at the best of times, let alone 3 years of university.