6 Reasons why you should study Bachelors in Germany

When a student gets into his 12th standard, there is a lot of pressure on him to perform well from the parents, relatives, society, etc., The student then moves on to study Bachelors(Undergrad) studies in his/her own country. Most of the time, the student doesn’t look up for other opportunities due to lack of exposure and maybe even because of ignorance. After completion of his/her studies, they do not get proper jobs that makes use of their full potential. Thus, they settle for whatever is available and then move onto pursue Masters in another country, in search of good opportunities and better career prospects. Won’t it be good, to start with a right step from the beginning? 

Here is a list of 6 items to convince you to opt for studying Bachelors in Germany:

Free education:

Yes, you read it correctly. There is no tuition fees for studying Bachelors in Germany. On a comparative basis, this would reduce a lot of costs; but still there are other costs like living expenses and studienkolleg, that needs to be addressed. 

Jobs in Core industry:

There is huge lack of skilled labor in Germany, due to its old population. Which means that there is going to be more demand for skilled labor - Engineers, doctors, technicians, etc., Also most of the companies in Germany have their own Research & Development teams, which makes it more convenient to get jobs in Core industries. 

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Internships:

Most of the Bachelor studies, make it compulsory for the students to do an Internship outside(in a company) which gives practical exposure for the student and help him/her to implement the theoretical concepts and see it in real-world. Also, most of the times the students continue their Bachelor thesis(Final semester project) in the same company, carry-forwarding their internship work. Also, most of the times the student gets paid for the work he/she does for the company as Intern. Therefore around 1 year of the Bachelor studies is spent to get practical exposure, which is much more helpful for the student.

Part-time jobs:

When you are coming to Germany on a student visa(National VISA), then you are entitled to work 120 full days / 240 half days per calendar year. Also, contrary to the popular belief, Germany is slowly adapting to internationals and many cities have part-time jobs for English speaking people too. But, still it is always good to know the native language. 

Job search VISA:

One of the most concerning things about studying abroad is the fear of not getting a job. But, when you graduate from Germany you are entitled to get 18 months of job-search visa, with which you can apply to anywhere in the European Union. This is one of the best things, which opens a plethora of opportunities to you as a candidate. 

Ease of getting PR:

Well, this might not be main reason for you to study in Germany. But still, there are some candidates who enquire about this and would like to know about this as well. After you graduate from a German university and work in Germany for 24 months, then you are entitled to apply for Permanent Residence. 

This is a start of a series of blogs about studying Bachelors in Germany, so check out this space or our social media channels to get constant updates

With all these being said, we would like to thank our sponsors for this article - Euro Career Advisory, which is a German company, registered and based in Berlin. They provide a wide range of services to students and professionals who wish to kick start their career in Germany. If you have any further queries related to this article, then please do not hesitate to contact Euro Career Advisory

[This is a SPONSORED POST]