#part time jobs for international students in uk

[adriana22k]

Everything You Need to Know About Part-Time Jobs for International

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[pure-ablution]

How do you make and save money?

It’s mostly about increasing your income, and then reducing how much of that income you actually need to spend. This is what I do. Not all of it is technically allowed because of my university’s employment rules, but I haven’t run into trouble yet. It’s not always fun to live frugally, but it allows me to indulge in the things that matter to me.

Increasing income:

I receive a termly stipend as part of my scholarships, covering my rent and utilities and leaving me with a little money left over.

I work at least one shift at the student bar per week, and usually receive tips.

I do part-time paid internships during term-time, and full-time paid internships in most holidays.

I work for my university by taking shifts in the libraries, and working with admissions and outreach.

I offer myself for some compensated research trials and surveys at my uni.

I do online tutoring, mostly to foreign highschoolers whose parents are willing to pay a fortune for my university’s name.

I work freelance in translation services and proofreading in my native languages. This pays by the word.

I offer basic beauty services (waxing, eyebrows, etc.), styling and tailoring/mending services to students at a reduced rate compared to local salons and tailors.

I sell PDF copies of my notes and lecture transcripts to students on my course, and very occasionally write essays for a higher fee.

I babysit/pet-sit/house-sit for my professors, neighbours, and other local families I know.

I receive occasional cash prizes for competitions.

I have some music and poetry published, and receive a little bit of money regularly as royalties.

I sell clothes etc. on behalf of people who are too old or lazy to use online secondhand sites, and take a portion of the cost.

I sell a few printables and some of my embroidery and other handicrafts on Etsy.

I take on any little ‘odd job’ offered to me. Last week I was paid £25 as an extra in a student film production.

I have a few investments, and I withdraw portions of the interest already generated if I feel I need to.

My parents send me a small amount of money every month (something like £75) specifically for groceries.

Reducing outgoings:

All of my tuition is covered by my scholarships, plus a single airfare to and from home per year.

I get all my fish free from my neighbour, and I eat a lot of it.

I get all my milk free, in exchange for doing the eyebrows of the girl who runs the dairy near me.

I buy the rejected fruit and vegetables from the greengrocer’s at the end of the day for a discount.

I buy rice and beans in bulk from the international market a few miles from my house.

I cook everything from scratch at home. Most meals I make come out at less than a £1 spend per portion, because I buy in bulk.

I walk everywhere, and I have a Railcard for when I need to use the train.

I pirate books and movies, or use my university’s libraries. I never, ever pay for books.

I always shop in sales or usually secondhand, and I’m really good at using discount codes.

I don’t bother with fancy salons. I do most of my cosmetic work myself, or I go to independent aestheticians who work from their houses.

I get a friends’ discount with the dry cleaning shop I use, because it’s run by the local monastery and I know most of the monks there.

I don’t have any subscriptions or monthly payments to anything except magazines. My phone and laptop were bought outright for me as a part of my scholarship agreement, and I don’t have a car or any streaming services.

I have a black and white television (the licensing charge for B&W in the UK is significantly lower than colour).

I use a cashback app whenever I buy anything online. It’s only a small percentage, but it adds up over time.

I never buy alcohol. There are more than enough events with free drinks in a student city.

Saturday brunch was recently swapped to a homemade brunch, so now I no longer pay for any meals out at all.

Most of my cleaning products are homemade in the way my grandmother taught me. All you really need is bar soap, white vinegar, lemon juice and a cheap bottle of bleach in your cleaning kit.

I never, ever forget to use my student discount.

[engineering-in-germany]

Reasons to get an MBA degree in Germany

Are you contemplating pursuing an MBA degree abroad? Germany might not be the first country that comes to mind, but it's gaining recognition as a top destination for MBA studies. Here are some compelling reasons why getting an MBA degree in Germany could be the right choice for you.

For More Info Visit: MBA in Germany for Indian students  

1. Renowned Business Schools:

Germany is home to several prestigious business schools renowned for their quality education and international recognition. Institutions like ESMT Berlin, Mannheim Business School, and Frankfurt School of Finance & Management offer world-class MBA programs that attract students from around the globe.

For More Info Visit: Best Business School in Germany for MBA  

2. Diversity and International Environment:

Studying for an MBA in Germany exposes you to a diverse and multicultural environment. With a significant number of international students and faculty members, you'll have the opportunity to collaborate with peers from various backgrounds, enhancing your global perspective and cross-cultural communication skills.

3. Affordable Tuition Fees:

Compared to MBA programs in the US and UK, obtaining an MBA degree in Germany can be more cost-effective. Many universities offer competitive tuition fees, and some public institutions even provide tuition-free education, making it an attractive option for budget-conscious students without compromising on quality.

For More Info Visit: Cost of Masters in Germany for Indian Students  

4. Strong Job Market:

Germany boasts a robust economy and is home to numerous multinational corporations and thriving industries. Completing an MBA in Germany can open doors to a plethora of job opportunities, especially in sectors such as automotive, engineering, finance, and technology. The country's strong focus on innovation and entrepreneurship further enhances career prospects for MBA graduates.

5. Post-Study Work Opportunities:

After completing your MBA in Germany, you have the option to extend your stay and seek employment opportunities in the country. Germany offers various visa options, including a job seeker visa, which allows you to stay and search for employment for up to 18 months after graduation. Additionally, the German government encourages skilled professionals to contribute to the country's workforce, making it easier for international graduates to secure job offers.

For More Info Visit: How to Get Admission in Germany  

Conclusion:

Choosing to pursue an MBA degree in Germany can be a strategic move for your career advancement. With renowned business schools, a diverse learning environment, affordable tuition fees, abundant job opportunities, and favorable post-study work options, Germany emerges as an attractive destination for aspiring business leaders seeking a transformative educational experience.

FAQs:

1. Are MBA programs in Germany taught in English?

Yes, many MBA programs in Germany are taught entirely in English to accommodate international students.

2. What are the entry requirements for MBA programs in Germany?

Entry requirements may vary depending on the university and program, but typically include a bachelor's degree, relevant work experience, GMAT/GRE scores, and English proficiency (for non-native English speakers).

3. Can international students work while studying for an MBA in Germany?

Yes, international students with a valid student visa are allowed to work part-time up to 20 hours per week during the semester and full-time during semester breaks.

[cometsama]

Blue Lock AU Thought Dump

Hi, I'm Comet and I have this massive AU that's taking up way too much space in my mind. So I'm just gonna dump it all here. This is basically a self-insert in second person pov lmao (if you recognise me no you don't)

I'm not a writer so it's just going to be random plot bits. Had to guess parts of the timeline to make it work...

Parings: possibly Sae x reader??? Idk lol, Ness is pretty cute

Timeline:

Age 2:

Your family moves into the Itoshi's neighbourhood

Your mom becomes besties with Mrs Itoshi

You befriend Sae (3) and Rin (1)

You enter kindergarten a year early (with Sae)

Age 5-10:

You attend primary school and develop an interest in data analysis while observing the Itoshi brothers' football practice (think Momoi from KnB)

Age 11:

You enter middle school with Sae

Sae (12) gets scouted and goes to Spain

You go abroad to study and get into coding (and eventually machine-learning + AI)

You remain close with Rin (10) but drift apart from Sae

Age 15:

Sae (16) briefly returns to Japan at the same time as you

The fated fight occurs and you take Rin's (14) side

While you understand Sae's pov, you do not agree with his approach and additionally blow up at Sae for being distant and not communicating

Communication with Sae completely stops

Age 16/17 – Present:

You graduate and return to Japan after deciding to take a gap year

You land a job as a lab assistant at a university research lab which somehow leads to you becoming a part-time manager/data analyst at Blue Lock

Notes:

Rin views you as a big sibling and calls you (name)-nii/nee (gender neutral honorific where?).

You are super observant and have an innate talent for spotting trends.

Where you study doesn't really matter but I did it with the UK (England specifically) in mind. Cuz I studied there and they have an extra year of secondary school compared to Japan. Also, the UK does year group cut-offs at September while Japan goes by birth year (I think...) so international students usually round down even if they can technically enter the year above. But you're smart so they put you in the year above.

Also, British slang is fucking hilarious and I want silly Manshine antics.

Unlike the US, it is really hard to skip grades in most other countries since the curriculums are so rigid but with this I can make Reader graduate early without making it too contrived lmao.

Also, independent schools (private schools but that means something else in the UK) tend to force you to learn all modern foreign language in lower years before you decide on your GCSE language. So I can have Reader have rudimentary understanding of French, Spanish and German. Full coverage baby!

The specific language you pick doesn't really matter but it's NOT Spanish (cuz Sae)

It's actually pretty much impossible to get a placement at a research lab right out of highschool cus demand is insane (I would know 😭😭) but let's pretend you have a super banging resume cuz you're smart as fuck idk

Still undecided on exactly when you join BL tho cuz I need Sae to be taken by surprise about you being there but I also want Reader to bond with the boys before NEL. Especially Shidou. So after third selection but a few days before Sae takes Shidou? Coincidentally, you are off-site for whatever reason.

Also, I want Reader to drag Rin out for the outing during the post U-20 break.

Hmm introducing Reader right after the win would also be interesting. Especially with Rin being in peak-angst mode. I want himself to do another behavioural 180° (more like 120°). Sae wouldn't be there cuz he'd be in the U-20 changing rooms. The outing thing could still happen if you exchange numbers with Bachira.

Actually, I like this idea more so I'm going with that. The Shidou bonding could wait.

Job description:

The next bits are completely pseudo-science and I'm bs-ing 💀💀

Anyway, the lab develops simulations of athletes as a training aid. They're collaborating with Blue Lock cuz where else can you find such a large sample size of athletes at a similar stage of development who also conveniently wear fancy biosignal-recording suits 90% of the time? Literally no where.

The only issue is that all the data is stored in servers located in the compound and, for data-protection reasons, need to be completely anonymised. For plot reasons, someone needs to be on-site most of the time to sort out server shit.

The data stuff is real in the UK and EU btw. That's why there's such a big fuss about certain US corps selling personal info. Not sure about Japan in particular tho but most BL participants are also underage so...

This is actually the reason they hired you lol. Especially since you're already familiar with the sport.

So you now have the job of making sure the data is being anonymised and transferred properly while the lab sends you occasional projects to work on. Which isn't too bad but Ego decided to make you a part-time manager to assist Anri (who's super busy with BLTV's explosive popularity) after witnessing your analytical skills.

At least it's amazing for your resume and you're paid EXTREMELY well...

[wearingaberetinparis]

I'm considering becoming a teacher but I'm not sure if I'm going to regret it, maybe you can help me out? Because I think I'd like to teach primary school kids but I don't want to rule out any possibilities. What's your experience? Do you work in the Netherlands or in the UK?

This is one of the loveliest asks I've received in a long time! I'm a secondary school teacher in The Netherlands and I am now also part of school management. When I was in secondary school myself, the last thing I wanted to do is become a secondary school teacher. Instead, I dreamed of becoming a journalist, of working for the UN or going into publishing. My passion is and always has been the English language, though, so I went to university and studied the English language and literature there and then - after obtaining my Bachelors and Masters - I decided to complete a Master in International Relations. However, I realised that I really missed studying English literature and then I started to reflect and realised that I might actually really enjoy being a teacher. So, I finished my Masters in IR, applied for a Masters in Education and haven't looked back since the first day of my internship. I got a job as a teacher before the end of my Masters and passed summa cum laude. It's been such a wonderful experience in the past few years. I am so grateful that I get to work with students and that I get to see them grow and evolve. I personally really enjoy teaching students between 11-18, because they undergo so many changes around that time and you see them become young adults over the course of a couple of years. It's been so rewarding and the relationships I've created with them are so important to me. I don't have any experience as a primary school teacher, but I think it'll be similar in the sense that - again - you see them change so much. From being 4 years old when they enter, to them leaving at 11/12, they've become fully different people. To be honest, I don't think you have to be worried about regretting it. You can always try it and see what it is like to be in front of a classroom. Maybe you could even ask teachers at a school near where you are if you could shadow them for a day and see how that feels. Also, I think no experience should ever be regretted. Even if you don't end up loving teaching, it will still be an experience that has enriched you. So, all in all: just go for it! I hope this helps! I'm more than happy to answer any questions you might have, because I love, love, love my job as much as I love to write Jily fics and that is an awful lot!

[skybeatimmigration]

Choose The Right Country For Higher Study In Abroad

International universities are witnessing constant growth in the number of admissions, especially from Indian students. Taking admissions in the most reputed institutes in the world boosts your skills and knowledge. Moreover, it adds value to your profile that would be beneficial to you while looking for a job. But, selecting the best country and an ideal course is no cakewalk for you all. So, we are here with some information on the top countries to choose for higher studies abroad.

Canada

The most popular visa category in this country is Canada Study Visa. Students work tirelessly and put their best efforts to study in Canada. This country has the rank of becoming the most popular study destination for Indian students. The living experience in Canada is unmatchable, the government offers a wide range of opportunities for students and residents who wish to live there. Apart from favourable conditions and laws for international students, the country offers a wide range of benefits and favourable procedures for a work permit, residency, visitor visa, super visa and many more.

United States of America (USA)

The United States of America is one of the top-rated study destinations in the world and people are eager to go there. Not just one or two cities, anywhere you go in the USA, it is all filled with beautiful mountains, landscapes and sceneries. This country is home to some amazing, well-reputed and international universities. No matter which city are you choose, New York, Miami, California, Los Angeles or any city, every place has the best environment and welcoming too. The USA has so much to offer the people. Even if you are going on a tourist visa or study in USA, you will see an abundance of opportunities for USA study visa.

United Kingdom (UK)

Recently, the United Kingdom is becoming host to many Indian students travelling to study in UK. It has been a great and favourable place to study further and your higher education. The UK has a quality education system and is ranked among the top-rated country for good quality education for students. Students from India are recently getting their UK study visas approved quite easily. The country is becoming a hub for international students and is offering some great courses which are high in demand. The United Kingdom has historical places and the country holds a lot of historical events and monuments that you will never get tired of visiting.

Australia

It’s been so long since Australia is ranked as one of the best destinations for study. An Australia study visa is readily available to you. Study in Australia to witness the best education and educational facilities. Australia has the most beautiful beaches and calming nature. There is so much to explore in Australia, you will not get tired of roaming around with such beautiful locations and sceneries. Lifestyle in Australia is so cool and the economy is also boosting constantly. Along with studying at the best universities, students can also work to balance their cost of living. It is legal to work part-time for students in Australia.

Conclusion

There is no doubt that these destinations are lovely but you still need an expert who can look into it and provide you with the best guidance. Connect with SkyBeat Immigration for transparent guidance and assurance of visa approvals.

[imbellarosa]

i thought about not writing anything bc I'm late to the discourse game this time round and bc I've been so unplugged for so long that I don't get anons asking me things anymore but then I was talking to @twopoppies and like actually - I have shit to say

the first thing i have to say is that the British economy is overwhelmingly failing the working class. Teachers, train workers, and the fire service have all voted to go on strike in the last month. and the reason that this is happening is twofold: the first is that the MPs are self-absorbed dicks. The second is that the UK pulled out of one of the largest single-market economies in the international community, which hit every sector of the economy bc new taxes tariffs trade agreements erc. So like - don't talk to a Brit about what their utilities are doing. The third reason that these towns are dying though is because of the practice of outsourcing labour to cheaper countries/cities/communities. This is why people began to blame immigrants for the decline of the working class. Which like - if a Brit wants to come and teach my kids and write my PhD, they can pry it from my cold dead hands.

That's a really roundabout way of explaining that if you don't live in a larger city, you're gonna have loads of poverty in the area. And that - for the most part - your distance from London is directly proportional to the poverty rate. I work in *small British coastal town* in a *large comprehensive school* (that's like a US public school), and my kids are about 13-16 years old. The 16-year-olds are doing their GCSEs (like GEDs) in the spring, and loads of them don't believe that they can do it. Out of the Y11s that I know, I know maybe one or two that have concrete plans to go to university. Most don't believe that they can succeed, and are unwilling to go anywhere far from home. A comparable region of the world would be Appalachia in the US. The school I teach at is right across the street from council estates, and some of the kids have never left the town - even though there's a 2 hr train that takes you into London. Loads of their lives are really tough. I obviously can't give specifics, but I've definitely had days I can't shake off at the end of them.

This is all to say that out of the hundreds of kids I know, I don't know a single one that's gonna win a Grammy in 15 years time. Or a Pulitzer, or an Oscar or a Tony or an Olivier or a BAFTA. and this is absolutely not because they're not capable of doing it - they 100% have the capacity to succeed and the talent to be amazing. We just don't have the resources to nurture that talent in a way that would make them competitive to the people in the first ring of the ladder to success. I have a kid who wants to be a detective, and another teacher (!) told me 'well that's just not realistic. kids like him don't get into the programs he'd need to get into to do that'. That's just the reality of life for them. To them, I'm the anomaly. I'm the one who made it out! I left a tough home and a rough couple of years to become a PhD student and a young woman with a stable job, a guy who agrees to watch my cat, and loads of good friends. And I'm DEFINITELY not winning any Grammys hahaha - but by their metric their TEACHERS are some of the most successful or educated people they know, and they don't see themselves as those people.

We do our best for these kids, but it 1000% makes sense that someone from a background like this would say that the kind of success and fame and resources it takes to be an international pop star doesn't happen to people like him. Because it's a million to one. For every Harry Styles, a million David Smiths (not a real kid) don't make it out. So maybe shut up, have some empathy and celebrate an unlikely success? Or like. Eat cake if that fails.

[peeling-onion-writes]

Is Canada Safe for International Student? Find out if Canada is Safe for International Students.

90% of the students who wish to study abroad in Canada report that they prefer to study in Canada because of the sense of safety and security the country provides. One of the most frequently asked questions by students willing to study abroad in Canada is regarding the safety issues in the country like Is Canada Safe for International Students. So, is Canada safe for international students?

In this blog lets find out Is Canada safe for International Students to study and live in.

Table Of Contents: Is Canada Safe for international Students?

Is Canada Safe To Live In?

Work And Study In Canada

Public Safety In Canada

Safety In Canada During An Emergency

Transportation Safety In Canada

Walking Safety In Canada

Public Safety In Canada While Drinking And Parties

Apartment Safety In Canada

Conclusion: Is Canada Safe for International Students

FAQs on Is Canada Safe for International Students

Is Canada Safe To Live In?

Canada has always been regarded as the safest place in the world. The country has also been ranked at the top for the quality of life along with better education. Canada is considered to be one of the safest places to study as the country faces very low crime rates and cases of racial discrimination. Statistics by Numbeo reveal that Canada’s safety index (62.42) is much higher than the safety indices of other popular studies abroad destinations such as US (49.99), UK (57.9) and Australia (57.94). Also, students studying in Canada also claim that the country has a very safe environment for students.

study abroad in Canada.

Work And Study In Canada

The Government of Canada allows international students to work and study in Canada if their study visa or permit mentions that they are allowed to work either on or off-campus. You cannot work in Canada without a legal work permit. The Canadian job market provides both full-time and part-time jobs for students in Canada.

As a student, you can either work on-campus or off-campus. Working “On-campus” means you can work at all the buildings on your school/campus premises. If your school has more than one campus, you may only work at the campus where you’re studying. An international student can work off-campus only if they have an off-campus work permit.

You might also like: Top 9 Reasons For Studying In Canada | CIC Education Hub

Now let’s get started with your question on “Is Canada Safe for International Students?”

Public Safety In Canada

Safety In Canada During An Emergency

Public safety in Canada is one of the major concerns of the Government of Canada. Is Canada safe for international students during emergencies?  In case of any emergency in Canada, you can directly contact 911. This is the number that will connect you to the concerned authorities for police, fire, and ambulance throughout Canada. Also, the best part is, they also provide interpreters for non-English speaking residents. If in case you get in situations like robbery, don’t try to fight back. Just shout out to the public around you to draw their attention towards you. And, if someone tries to steal your wallet, just throw it and run in the opposite direction. You need to report immediately if you are to the victim to any kind of crime, be it small or a big one.

Transportation Safety In Canada

Is Canada safe for international students in terms of transportation? It is always recommended to get familiar with the public transportation route and schedule before you leave for any destination. It is always considered to be safe to take a taxi if you are travelling in late hours. You don’t have to negotiate with the drivers for taxi fares as they have running meters.But, if you choose to take a bus instead of late hours, go for a busy and well-lit bus.

Alternatively, you can also opt for ridesharing apps like Kangaride, Poparide, Lyft, etc., in Canada. This is also one of the most economic travel options while in Canada.

Walking Safety In Canada

You need to be very cautious while walking alone. Be aware and attentive of who and what is going around you. It is always recommended to avoid isolated areas and walk on well-lit, busy streets at night, and travel with a friend whenever possible. Avoid isolated areas, such as parks or alleys.If you have to walk alone, walk with confidence, and make sure you plan your route to and from your destination.

If you sense someone following you, act cleverly and go to the nearest restaurants, store, etc. Also, many colleges and universities in Canada offer “safety escorts” and transportation facilities for students traveling around campus during late hours. If this service is available in your college or university, make sure to save their numbers on your phone.

Public Safety In Canada While Drinking And Parties

Is Canada safe for international students while drinking and partying? If you are new to Canada, you need to be familiar with the drinking laws and legal age for drinking. Also, if you want to purchase alcohol or go to bars, make sure you carry your ID or passport along with you. Always take a public bus, taxi or ride sharing vehicles while returning from parties, especially when you are drunk.

If you are using a ride sharing app, do check the vehicle number and photo of the driver before hopping in. It is also illegal to drink alcohol in public places like beaches, parks, or on the street. DO NOT possess any kind of drugs while in Canada as it is illegal. If an international student is caught with drugs in Canada, you’ll be deported.

Apartment Safety In Canada

In order to ensure safety in your apartment in Canada, Do Not let strangers into your apartment. Keep your doors and windows locked as much as possible, even when you’re at home, and look through the peephole before you open your door for someone. Also, interact with your neighbors so that you will have people around who can help you in an emergency.

These are the factors you need to consider for ensuring safety while studying in Canada. This might have also answered your question regarding is Canada safe to live in. Maintaining safety won’t be an issue as the country is believed to be one of the safest countries in the world to study, work and live.

Conclusion: Is Canada Safe for International Students

Having said that, we can understand why a large number of students from all over the world are choosing to study in Canada. If you are planning to study in Canada, please feel free to contact CIC Education Hub. We will also provide you in-depth information regarding the best colleges and universities in Canada. If you want to visit a gallery. here you can go.

Extra Dose Of Information:

Complete Guide For Students To Study In Canada From Nepal

Masters in International Relations in Canada

How to Apply for Dependent Visa for Canada from Nepal? Best Guide

How Canada can be the best alternative for Australia if your Australia student visa gets rejected?

SOP for Canada Student Visa from Nepal | SOP Samples for Canada

[360degreesasthecrowflies]

And this applies across a number of institutions.

Looking at generic middle of the road journalism in the UK for example; when the barrier of entry to work at a prestigious firm is:

you need at least one and possibly two university degrees

you need to at least start your working career based in London, because that's where all the agencies and employers are

the beginning of your career will require you to 'work' as an unpaid intern while shadowing senior reporters, which in practice means:

aged 20 or 21 you need to be able to afford to live in London, the most expensive location in the UK, while 'doing an unpaid internship' which essentially means using your 9-5 to volunteer 40 hours a week, which means:

you need to somehow have a source of income to support yourself while doing this, while also paying off your student debt, while paying for travel, food, and wherever you are living as a bare minimum.

Now, for the average smart, well-educated and star student who may well have secured an undergraduate and postgraduate degree and may be at the top of their class or the best student in their university, unless they have the mental capacity to while working a 9-5 job for free, also hold down a second full-time job to allow them to afford to pay their bills in order to live and work in the most expensive city in the country, they're essentially locked out of the profession unless they don't need to work that second job because they're already independently wealthy or have family income to rely on.

Any graduate with dependents or caring responsibilities is locked out. Any graduate that isn't based in London - which 80% of the population of the country aren't, is locked out, unless they can manage to get in on a diversity programme or some kind of outreach programme which are few and far between.

Meanwhile, which graduates can afford to do these? Just the ones with inherited family wealth. And the industry relies on there being a steady stream of these unpaid interns coming through. So if Sarah, top of her class, straight A student, who doesn't have family wealth can't afford to apply, and if Jonah, middle of his class, did quite well, but can't afford to live in London, and Kareem, a mature student who can afford to live in London and has managed to get a job that is evenings only, but has caring responsibilities and so can't guarantee he can volunteer 9-5 every weekday - aren't able to take up those positions, but a student like Tilly, 21, whose wealthy parents paid her way into university, paid for her to have private tutors, and can afford to pay her bills while she lives in London and works her unpaid internship, can, no matter how well-suited she actually is to the role and no matter how she did in her degree and work roles to date.

And from Tilly's perspective, and all the people similar to her that she ends up working alongside as part of the unpaid internship programme? Well, since they're all from the same background, as are most of their seniors and leaders, and because they don't have the perspective to question this - they'll likely assume that nobody else from another background applied for the role or was successful in getting the role due to some kind of personal failing that the Tillies of the world were uniquely able to overcome.

And this kind of bias will subtly seep through into their reporting and into their work - even more so if they weren't the most skilled and critically minded students in the first place.

The process as it exists is whether by design or accident excluding those students and candidates that would in fact have the best perspective to bring to the job, as people who already excelled despite adversity or had to make sacrifices in order to try and reach a standard clumsily set by a government without the perspective on what a built-up challenge that might actually end up being.

the thing about propaganda is that it doesn't require a bunch of people to sit around rubbing their hands together going "muahaha we will deceive the masses with our evil propaganda!" and in fact it tends to be better and more convincing the more people involved don't conceptualize what they're doing as in any way propagandistic

[sridevi09]

Why Study in Germany? Exploring the Benefits of a Top Global Destination for Education

If you’ve been contemplating studying abroad, one question that might pop into your mind is why study in Germany? This European powerhouse has become a favourite destination for international students, and for good reason! Germany offers world-class education, affordability, and a multicultural experience that’s hard to match. Let’s dive into why choosing Germany could be one of the best decisions for your academic journey.

High-Quality Education at Little to No Cost

Germany is renowned for its world-class education system. Many public universities in Germany charge little to no tuition fees for both domestic and international students. Yes, you heard that right—FREE education! While some programs may charge a nominal administrative fee (usually between €100-€350 per semester), this is nothing compared to tuition costs in countries like the US or UK.

Studying in Germany means you’ll have access to state-of-the-art facilities, cutting-edge research opportunities, and highly qualified professors who bring real-world experience into the classroom. Whether you’re pursuing engineering, business, arts, or science, Germany’s academic standards are top-notch, making it a go-to option for quality education.

Global Recognition for Degrees

Degrees from German universities are highly regarded across the globe. Employers value the rigorous academic training and hands-on approach that German institutions are known for. When you study in Germany, your degree isn’t just a piece of paper—it’s a ticket to international opportunities.

German universities emphasize practical knowledge and industry relevance, ensuring that graduates are well-prepared for real-world challenges. This gives you an edge when applying for jobs, whether in Germany, your home country, or elsewhere.

Diverse Range of Programs in English

Worried about learning German? Don’t be! While learning the language can enhance your experience, many universities offer programs taught entirely in English. These programs cater specifically to international students, ensuring you can thrive academically without a language barrier.

From undergraduate courses to specialized master’s degrees, you’ll find programs in fields like engineering, medicine, business, and even niche areas like renewable energy and artificial intelligence.

Affordable Cost of Living

While tuition is often free, the cost of living in Germany is also quite manageable compared to other popular study destinations. Cities like Berlin, Leipzig, and Dresden are known for their affordability, making it easier for students to find budget-friendly accommodations, transportation, and food.

Germany’s excellent public transport system also ensures that you can commute efficiently without breaking the bank. Plus, as a student, you often get discounts on transportation and cultural activities!

Opportunities for Career Growth

One of the biggest advantages of studying in Germany is the seamless transition from education to career. Germany has a thriving economy, especially in industries like engineering, healthcare, technology, and finance.

International students are allowed to stay in Germany for up to 18 months after graduation to look for a job related to their field of study. With strong industry-academic collaborations and ample internship opportunities, finding employment becomes a lot easier.

Multicultural Environment

Germany is a melting pot of cultures, with students from all over the world flocking to its universities. When you study in Germany, you’ll be part of a diverse, international community that fosters cultural exchange and global networking.

This multicultural environment not only enriches your social life but also prepares you for a global career. You’ll meet people from different backgrounds, gain new perspectives, and build lifelong friendships.

Work While You Study

Germany allows international students to work part-time while studying. This is a great way to gain work experience, supplement your living expenses, and integrate into German society. You can work up to 120 full days or 240 half days in a year, giving you plenty of opportunities to earn while you learn.

Support from Overseas Education Consultants

Planning to study abroad can feel overwhelming. That’s where an overseas education consultant can be a lifesaver. From helping you choose the right university to guiding you through visa applications, these consultants make the process smoother and stress-free.

If you’re considering Germany as your study destination, partnering with an overseas education consultant ensures you have access to accurate information and expert guidance. They can also help you understand the nuances of studying in Germany, from finding accommodation to managing cultural differences.

Scholarships Galore

If free tuition isn’t enough, Germany also offers a plethora of scholarships for international students. Organizations like DAAD (Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst) provide funding for students based on merit, financial need, or research focus.

These scholarships can cover your living expenses, travel costs, and sometimes even health insurance, making your dream of studying in Germany even more accessible.

A Gateway to Europe

Germany’s central location in Europe makes it an ideal base for travel enthusiasts. Want to spend the weekend in Paris? Or explore the Alps in Switzerland? With Germany’s excellent transport network and visa-free travel within the Schengen Zone, the possibilities are endless.

Studying in Germany isn’t just about academics—it’s also about exploring new cultures, cuisines, and landscapes.

Conclusion

So, why study in Germany? The reasons are plenty—world-class education, affordable living, career opportunities, and a vibrant cultural scene. Germany doesn’t just offer you an academic degree; it offers a transformative experience that prepares you for a successful future.

If you’re ready to take the leap, don’t hesitate to reach out to an overseas education consultant who can guide you every step of the way. Germany is calling, and it might just be the perfect destination for your academic and personal growth!

What’s stopping you? Pack your bags, brush up on your German basics, and get ready to embark on an incredible journey. Willkommen in Deutschland!

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Finding Part-Time Jobs in the UK: A Guide for Indian Students

Studying in the UK offers Indian students a world-class education, vibrant multicultural experiences, and the chance to gain valuable international work experience through part-time jobs. A part-time job not only helps students manage living expenses but also enhances their resumes with international experience. For Indian students navigating the UK job market for the first time, this guide covers essential tips and steps for finding part-time work while studying in the UK.

Understanding the UK Work Regulations for Students

The UK allows international students to work part-time, but there are regulations to follow. Typically, students with a Tier 4 student visa are allowed to work up to 20 hours per week during term time and full-time during holidays. Understanding these work-hour limits is crucial to maintaining compliance with visa regulations. Violating these rules could jeopardize your visa status, so make sure to stay informed about your work entitlements.

Types of Part-Time Jobs Available for Students

In the UK, a wide range of part-time jobs are available for students across different sectors. Here are some popular job types that Indian students can explore:

Retail and Hospitality: Working in cafes, restaurants, or retail stores is a common choice as these roles offer flexible hours and can fit well with student schedules.

Campus Jobs: Many universities offer on-campus opportunities, such as working in libraries, student unions, or as campus ambassadors. These roles are convenient for students and often pay well.

Tutoring: If you have expertise in a particular subject, consider tutoring other students. Platforms like MyTutor or Tutorful connect students with tutors for both online and in-person sessions.

Internships and Freelance Work: Some students prefer internships or freelance work that aligns with their field of study. Internships, even if part-time, can provide valuable work experience related to your career goals.

How to Search for Part-Time Jobs Effectively

The search for a part-time job in the UK can be competitive, especially in major cities like London and Manchester. Here are some ways to streamline your job search:

University Career Services: Most UK universities have career services that provide job listings, career counseling, and workshops to help you with job applications and interviews.

Online Job Portals: Platforms like Indeed, Student Job, and Reed offer a variety of part-time opportunities. Tailor your resume to each application, emphasizing your skills and availability.

Networking: Networking can be especially valuable in the UK. Attend university events, join student societies, and connect with other students who may know about job openings.

Local Businesses: For students living outside major cities, consider approaching local businesses in person to ask if they have part-time roles. Many small businesses hire students during busy periods.

Building a Competitive Resume and Preparing for Interviews

Since the part-time job market in the UK can be competitive, having a strong resume is essential. Highlight any relevant experience, language skills, or certifications that set you apart. Emphasize any previous customer service, retail, or tutoring experience, as these skills are valued in many part-time roles.

For the interview process, familiarize yourself with common questions for roles in retail, hospitality, or tutoring. Show enthusiasm, reliability, and flexibility with scheduling. Employers in the UK value punctuality and a positive attitude, so be sure to demonstrate these qualities in both your resume and interview.

Balancing Work and Study

Successfully balancing work and study in the UK requires careful time management. Create a schedule that allows you to meet academic deadlines while also fulfilling work responsibilities. Keep in mind that university requirements should always take priority, as balancing work and study can be challenging during exam periods or project deadlines. Ensure your employer understands your schedule and study commitments.

Finding a balance also means managing your well-being. A part-time job can be demanding, so prioritize self-care, get adequate rest, and consider using study-abroad resources offered by your university, such as counseling and academic support services.

FAQs on Part-Time Work for Indian Students in the UK

Can international students work more than 20 hours per week? International students on a Tier 4 visa can work up to 20 hours per week during term time and full-time during holidays. Exceeding this limit may breach visa conditions.

What is the minimum wage for students in the UK? The minimum wage in the UK varies by age. For students aged 21-22, it is currently £10.18 per hour. Be sure to check the latest rates, as they can change annually.

Do I need a National Insurance (NI) number? Yes, to work legally in the UK, you need a National Insurance number. You can apply for it after arriving in the UK, and your university’s career services can guide you through the application process.

Are on-campus jobs easier to obtain than off-campus jobs? On-campus jobs are often competitive but offer convenient access and flexibility with student schedules. Applying early and connecting with university staff can improve your chances of securing an on-campus role.

Is prior work experience necessary to find a part-time job? Many part-time jobs in retail or hospitality do not require prior experience. However, having some relevant skills or experience can increase your employability.

Conclusion: Leveraging Overseas Education Consultancy for Support

For many Indian students, finding a part-time job in the UK is an essential part of the study experience, offering not only financial support but also the opportunity to build valuable skills. By understanding the job market, exploring different sectors, and utilizing university resources, you can secure a position that complements your studies and enriches your experience in the UK.

To make your transition smoother, consider consulting an overseas education consultancy. Many consultancies offer guidance on the UK job market, visa regulations, and university services that can benefit you during your stay. With the right support and planning, balancing work and study in the UK can be both manageable and rewarding, contributing to a successful and enriching study-abroad experience.

Read more:

Unlocking UK Scholarships: Essential Guide for International Students in 2025

Understanding the True Cost of Studying in the UK: A Guide for International Students

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Everything You Need to Know About Part-Time Jobs for International

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Why Students Should Consider Hiring Assignment Writing Services

In today's fast-paced academic world, students face multiple pressures, from attending lectures and participating in extracurricular activities to balancing part-time jobs. One of the most significant challenges is managing the workload of assignments. This is where professional assignment writing services come in. For students in the UK, the option to pay someone to do my assignment UK has become increasingly appealing. The reasons are varied and valid: time constraints, language barriers for international students, or simply the need to improve their grades.

Hiring assignment services can relieve the burden of tight deadlines, allowing students to focus on other priorities. Additionally, these services provide access to experts in various fields who can offer high-quality, well-researched work. This ensures that students are not just meeting deadlines but also submitting assignments that can potentially improve their academic performance. Furthermore, using a professional service can be seen as a strategic choice for students who want to maximize their academic outcomes while managing personal commitments.

It’s also important to consider that many students who opt to pay for assignment help do so because they lack the confidence or writing skills required to excel in certain subjects. By outsourcing the work, they not only meet their immediate academic needs but can also learn from the expertly crafted assignments. Over time, this can boost their own writing and research skills. However, students should always be mindful of choosing reliable services that offer plagiarism-free, customized content tailored to their specific assignment needs.

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Study Destinations Popular Among Students from Kottayam

Are you looking to kickstart your dream of being abroad through education? Looking for perfect guidance for selecting the perfect country, course and college that suits your preferences? Then, attention aspirants, especially if you’re from Kottayam! It’s time for you to consult a study abroad consultants in Kottayam like Aim Britz! They will perfectly navigate you to your dream study destination and transform your life. What to know more? Then, read our blog further to know the latest trends and study opportunities!

Why Study Abroad?

When you decide to pursue foreign education, it’s the point where your life begins to change altogether. With this decision, you can enjoy numerous benefits. With this, you would get quality education offered by the international educational institutions. Apart from that, you would also get exposure to different languages, cultures and so forth, which in turn helps to improve your language skills and thereby improves your employment opportunities in the global market. In Kottayam, the students particularly prefer countries including the USA, UK, Canada, Australia, Ireland and Germany. These destinations are well-known for their world-class educational systems, advanced research and other facilities and diverse learning environments. 

On the other hand, navigating them through the complexities of the application process can be daunting at times. In this scenario, the services of the Study abroad consultants in Kottayam, including Aim Britz, gain importance. The role of the study abroad consultants Kottayam is to simplify the complex process of application. They offer customised advice based on certain factors including the academic background of the students, their financial situation and their career goals. 

The Role of Study Abroad Consultants in Kottayam

With the number of overseas education consultants in Kottayam, it is evident that they become trusted partners for students to kickstart their journey to international education.  Among, the best study abroad consultants in Kottayam, Aim Britz had an upper hand. The study abroad consultants Kottayam in the firm provide comprehensive support through every stage of the process. From assisting the aspirants in choosing the right university/college and course to providing study visa assistance and arrangements for decent accommodation, Aim Britz is committed to ensuring a smooth transition to international education. 

If you are a parent or a student, seeking credible guidance in every matter related to foreign education including scholarships, then it’s important to choose the best overseas education consultants in Kottayam. The study abroad consultants Kottayam offer you detailed insights into scholarship opportunities, university rankings, and even part-time job opportunities. These education abroad experts at Aim Britz make sure that the study abroad aspirants completely meet their academic requirements and cultural adjustments crucial for the success in the destination they chose for their higher education. 

Choosing the Right Destination

The study abroad aspirants from Kottayam are very keen on every detail regarding popular study destinations. The study abroad consultants Kottayam consider the factors including quality of education, cost of living, part-time job opportunities and post-study work opportunities. For example, UK is famous for its prestigious universities and short-duration programs, while Canada is well-known for its affordable education and friendly immigration policies. On the other hand, Australia is popular for its vibrant student cities and excellent job opportunities after studies. 

The global education consultancy services in Kottayam like Aim Britz make students well-informed regarding the country and university that align best with their academic background and career prospects. The study abroad consultants Kottayam at Aim Britz provide international study guidance to make sure that their clients are placed in reputable institutions by providing strong supporting systems for international students. 

Comprehensive Services for Students

Beyond assisting in selecting the university for securing higher education in a foreign institution, the study abroad consultants in Kottayam including Aim Britz provide a range of additional services. These include pre-departure orientations, international student services including on-arrival assistance and accommodation placements. With expert guidance from the study abroad consultants Kottayam, the aspirants can streamline the application process by overcoming the challenges including visa application, financial planning, and securing scholarships. 

For people who are looking to pursue higher education in a foreign university, it is recommended to visit the best study abroad consultants in Kottayam including Aim Britz, to receive personalised support, from initial counselling sessions to their eventual graduation in an overseas university. With their extensive knowledge and resources, the education abroad consultants make the aspirant’s dream of securing a foreign education more achievable than ever before. 

In the ending note, the role of educational consultants in Kottayam is important in shaping the future of students who aspire to study abroad. By providing the services from reliable overseas education advisors, the Study Abroad Consultants in Kottayam make sure that students are well-equipped to start their journey that transforms their lives altogether, by gaining the skills and experience necessary to stay in an increasingly globalised world. 

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Planning to study abroad, get overseas education, or go for foreign education?

Here are the most commonly asked questions by students. In this blog, we will discuss these queries briefly.

1. What are the benefits of Overseas Education? Is it worth the Investment?

Overseas education enhances personal growth, it offers high-quality education, and provides a global perspective. Studying abroad exposes diverse cultures, languages, and professional networks that can help to boost career prospects. These experiences are invaluable in today’s ever evolving global job market. This makes studying abroad a right investment in the future opportunities.

2. The Step-by-Step Guide to a Smooth Visa Application Process

A smooth visa application involves the following:

Understanding the visa requirements,

Gathering necessary documents,

Preparing for potential interviews, and

Adhering to timelines.

Keeping these steps in mind with our experienced counselors will help you at every step, from initial application, documentation to scheduling, attending interviews, and ensuring applicants.

3. How to Choose the Right Country and University for Your Education Abroad?

Selecting the country and the university depends on factors like course offerings, budget, cultural fit, and individual career goals. In lieu of these factors we help you in evaluating academic programs, cost of living, language requirements, and career opportunities in various countries to help you make the best choice.

4. Visa Interview Tips: How to Make a Great Impression?

Visa interviews can be a nerve-wracking activity, but preparation is the key. The following tips makes it easier:

Research the potential questions 

Dress professionally 

Practice clear communication 

Show confidence 

Honesty and readiness are crucial traits for successful interviews.

5. What are the Scholarships and Funding Opportunities for International Students?

Popular scholarship options include government scholarships, university specific scholarships, as well as financial aid programs and student loans. We help you in finding and applying to scholarships, including guidance in meeting the requirements, deadlines, and documents needed to improve chances of securing the funding.

6. What are the Common Mistakes to Avoid in Your Visa Application Process?

The common errors are: incomplete forms, missing documents, and applying late. We advise students to avoid these mistakes. You must stay organized, double check the documentation, and maintain clear timelines in order to prevent delays or any rejections.

7. Preparing for Life Abroad: What Every Student Needs to Know?

Moving abroad requires willingness to adapt to new cultures, manage finances, and understanding of healthcare and safety. It also involves adjusting to life abroad, managing homesickness, gathering knowledge of navigating local systems, from banking to transportation.

8. What are the Work and Study Options While on a Student Visa?

Many countries offer part time work options for international students. The permissible working hours are generally limited in most of the countries offering student visas. The number of hours may also differ from country to country and from one university or state to another. Before proceeding to apply for a visa it's important to understand these rules. This will help in good financial planning and managing funds. You must gain detailed understanding of these rules, permitted work hours, and types of jobs students can take while studying. Also gain knowledge on how this work experience can enhance your education, career perspectives, professional and social network.

9. What are the Top Destinations for Higher Education and their Visa Requirements?

The popular destinations are USA, UK, Canada, Europe and Australia. Each country has specific visa types, requirements, and many unique conditions. It is crucial to understand these requirements and select the destination based upon your situation and requirements. Official government websites are genuine sources to understand these requirements. We also help you to understand this. We provide in depth insight on processing times and key aspects to consider for each location.

10. What is the Role of a Study Abroad Consultant in Your Application Process?

Consultants guide the students by assisting them at every step throughout the application processes. They help with selecting the proper country, university and course based on your career perspectives, situation and requirements. Consultants have expertise in documentation, preparing students for interviews, and providing scholarship assistance. They simplify the journey and help applicants navigate the complex requirements of studying abroad.

We are Forumlead Overseas Consultancy, the Best overseas education and Visa consultant in Hyderabad!

To make your dream come true. Avail our expert services now! Contact us

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Are Sri Lankan degrees internationally recognised?

Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world. The value of higher education cannot only be measured by local standards but also by international recognition. When pursuing a degree in Sri Lanka, a common question is, ‘Will my degree be recognised abroad?’ The simple answer is yes, depending on where you study and the type of degree you pursue. For students considering a career in IT, a field that is universally in demand, enrolling in a UK MSc IT programs in Sri Lanka is one way to gain that international recognition without leaving the island.

The international appeal of UK degrees

UK degrees have long been respected for the high standards worldwide with rigorous quality assurance. Many universities in Sri Lanka, including Esoft, partner with top UK institutions to offer MSc IT programmes right here in the country. These partnerships mean students earn the same qualifications as those studying on campus in the UK, making their degrees equally recognised across global markets. So, whether you plan to work in Sri Lanka or explore opportunities abroad, your qualifications will stand strong.

What makes UK degrees recognisable?

There are a few reasons why degrees, especially from the UK, hold international value:

Global accreditation: UK universities are known for their strict accreditation processes, meaning degrees offered through these institutions are recognised and accepted by employers and other academic institutions worldwide.

Reputation for quality: UK education is built on a foundation of research-driven teaching and practical application. This reputation precedes UK graduates, ensuring their degrees carry weight in various sectors, especially in fields like IT.

Transferability: An MSc IT from a UK institution opens doors not only within the UK but across Europe, the US, Australia, and beyond. With such a degree, your skills and knowledge are transferrable, giving you the flexibility to pursue global career paths.

Why study an MSc IT programme locally?

One of the most significant benefits of choosing a UK MSc IT programs in Sri Lanka is that you get the best of both worlds: global recognition and local convenience. Here are a few reasons why this is an excellent option:

Cost efficiency: Studying for a UK degree locally is significantly more affordable than relocating to the UK. You can save on living expenses, travel, and international fees while still earning the same prestigious qualification.

Flexible study options: Many of the UK-affiliated MSc IT programmes, like those offered at ESOFT Metro Campus, offer part-time or blended learning options, which means you can continue working or pursuing other commitments while studying.

Cultural familiarity: Studying in a familiar environment reduces the stress of adjusting to a foreign culture, yet you still get access to the same quality of education.

ESOFT Metro Campus’s role in bringing UK degrees to Sri Lanka

At ESOFT Metro Campus, we understand the importance of offering degrees that are not only relevant to local industries but also respected internationally. This is why we have partnered with leading UK institutions to bring world-class MSc IT programmes to Sri Lanka. By enrolling in one of our programmes, students can benefit from:

Direct UK accreditation: Our programmes are directly accredited by UK universities, meaning the degree you earn is the same as one earned by a student in London or Manchester.

Experienced faculty: Our lecturers bring global and local experience, ensuring that students receive a well-rounded education that prepares them for both Sri Lankan and international job markets.

Industry relevant curriculum: Our MSc IT programmes are designed to meet the current demands of the tech industry, focusing on areas like software development, data science, and cyber security, which are vital skills globally. 

Success stories of ESOFT Metro Campus graduates

Here at ESOFT Metro Campus, we've seen countless students take their locally earned UK degrees and go on to have successful careers both in Sri Lanka and internationally. Graduates of our MSc IT programmes have secured positions in leading multinational corporations, tech start-ups, and even government organisations. This proves that a degree earned through Esoft is not just a piece of paper it’s a passport to success, both at home and abroad.

In short, pursuing a UK MSc IT programms in Sri Lanka is one of the best decisions you can make if you’re looking for a degree that offers both global recognition and local relevance. With Esoft, you can earn an internationally accredited degree, all while enjoying the convenience and affordability of studying in Sri Lanka. Whether your goal is to secure a dream job abroad or climb the ranks in the local IT industry, a UK MSc IT degree will open doors that lead to endless possibilities.So, why wait? Start your journey towards an internationally recognised degree today at ESOFT Metro Campus.