In her article for HBR, Evelyn Nam discusses the varying work visas available to international students planning to study in the U.S., highlighting the disparities in the U.S. labor market. Optional Practical Training (OPT) and Curricular Practical Training (CPT) provide avenues for gaining work experience during and after studies. The duration of both OPT and … Read more
Some college students decide to study in other countries to learn more and develop new skills. While abroad, they experience different cultures, become more independent, and meet people from diverse backgrounds. These experiences can be helpful when looking for a job. In this article, we talk about why you should put your study abroad experience … Read more
To enhance your prospects of securing employment in the U.S. post-graduation as an international student, it’s crucial to seize every opportunity to gain work experience prior to completing your studies. U.S. employers tend to value students who actively participate in extracurricular activities and hold jobs alongside their academic pursuits. Accumulating work experience in the U.S. … Read more
Pursuing higher education in the United States can be a costly endeavor, but there are ways to make it more manageable. One effective strategy is to work legally while studying, allowing students to earn a living, gain valuable work experience, and offset the expenses associated with tuition fees, living costs, and other necessities. This guide … Read more
The United States has consistently remained one of the top destinations for business, hosting over 20,000 large businesses spanning various industries. This business-friendly environment fosters a diverse job market, offering numerous opportunities for international students in the USA to kickstart their careers by working with renowned companies. If you’re a student on an F-1 or … Read more
The F-1 visa lets a student live in the United States for a certain amount of time to study at a school, college, seminary, or conservatory. Is the F-1 Visa Right for Me? Studying in the US is a great opportunity for many students, but if you are not a US citizen or green card … Read more
Are you excited to make your academic dreams come true? Whether you’re getting ready for job training or starting a program that’s not at a college, the M1 visa can help you learn in the United States, where there’s lots of new ideas. Let’s talk about the M1 visa and answer any questions you might … Read more
Optional Practical Training (OPT) is when international students with an F-1 visa can work temporarily in a job that’s related to what they’re studying in college. They can apply to work for up to 12 months either before they finish their degree (pre-completion) or after they finish it (post-completion). But, if they work before finishing … Read more
The J-1 visa is for people who want to join programs in the United States where they work, study, or exchange skills. These programs are run by schools or nonprofits approved by the U.S. government. People with J-1 visas come to the U.S. to teach, learn, get trained, or show off special talents. It’s mainly … Read more
Lots of students from around the world like to study in the USA because it’s a really popular place to go to college in another country. American schools offer great education with experienced teachers, practical learning, and chances to connect globally. In a big ranking of universities called the Times Higher Education World University Rankings, … Read more