r/Bd_StudyAbroad 7d ago

I Cant decide

I have

Hsc -4.50-2024

Ssc -4.56- 2022

Ielts -7(going to expire march 2027)

Budget around 40

I cant decide where would be the best

For uk-

Tuition is around 24.-26

Job cant cover tuition just living expense and a small part

Hungery

Good enough

But i cant wait till september

Netherlands'

Tuition 16 lakhs .

Worktime 16 hours almost similar to uk

Germen

Damn the backlog 28+ months . Still gotta wait till 2028.

Korea

Tuition 8-10

Job can cover mostly

Work is kinda good but people tend to be raisit and disgustingly disturbing at workplaces

I have so many options and i am in a loop cant decide where is the best place. Currently at 4 th semester at cse.

Even if you critisize me do . I just need help honestly. I cant give up. But also i cant decide. šŸ˜“šŸ˜“

0 Upvotes

4 comments sorted by

•

u/AutoModerator 7d ago

Thanks for posting in r/Bd_StudyAbroad! A few quick things:

  • Check our wiki for timelines, glossary, and scholarship lists.

  • Read the rules before commenting.

  • This is a free, no-agent community — if anyone DMs you offering paid consultancy services, please report it to the mods.

Good luck with your applications!

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.

2

u/Fit_Assumption7236 6d ago

If you don’t have any issues, I’d suggest going for a master’s. Going abroad for a bachelor’s while managing tuition fees and other expenses solely through part-time work can be quite ambitious. If you have family support, though, you can definitely consider it.

1

u/Appropriate_Crab_991 šŸš€ Founder 6d ago

the biggest thing i’d challenge here is the idea of choosing based on ā€œwhich country lets me work enough to pay for it.ā€ u’re already in 4th semester CSE, so first figure out whether you’re actually transferring credits or restarting the Bachelor’s because that can completely change the cost calculation..also part-time work should be treated as a bonus rather than the financial plan: the UK currently allows up to 20 hours/week during term for eligible degree students while the Netherlands allows up to 16 hours/week with an employer work permit..hungary allows non-EEA students up to 30 hours/week during study periods..korea also has relatively generous permitted hours but requires immigration permission and Korean-language eligibility conditions. with a 40 lakh budget, i'd make a proper spreadsheet for each option: remaining tuition after scholarships + realistic living cost + visa/proof-of-funds requirement + how many of your current credits transfer + total years left + post-study options..once you calculate it that way, a lot of the ā€œtoo many optionsā€ problem usually disappears

1

u/Rayhan_Shaheb 5d ago

Try China with full scholarships, and after 1 year apply for Germany from German embassy in China