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Extremely lost and confused between Electrical Engineering and IT
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<blockquote data-quote="soulweaver" data-source="post: 2518886" data-attributes="member: 986"><p>From my cousin's experience (echoed by a few of my friends), the biggest challenge in Europe is language. While I didn't study there, I travelled extensively (retraced the steps of Jason Bourne, after having read and been inspired by the Bourne Trilogy), I can say that it is only in Major cities and tourist spots that people speak English. </p><p></p><p>And not knowing the language will put a dent in your prospects of being hired. The same is true of being able to secure parttime jobs as well. </p><p></p><p>I could easily see the difference in experience that I had (can speak some French, and can read and understand fairly well), vs what my friends had, while in France. I enjoyed the trip, and had a much better time and spent a lot less, and managed to a lot more that they did.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="soulweaver, post: 2518886, member: 986"] From my cousin's experience (echoed by a few of my friends), the biggest challenge in Europe is language. While I didn't study there, I travelled extensively (retraced the steps of Jason Bourne, after having read and been inspired by the Bourne Trilogy), I can say that it is only in Major cities and tourist spots that people speak English. And not knowing the language will put a dent in your prospects of being hired. The same is true of being able to secure parttime jobs as well. I could easily see the difference in experience that I had (can speak some French, and can read and understand fairly well), vs what my friends had, while in France. I enjoyed the trip, and had a much better time and spent a lot less, and managed to a lot more that they did. [/QUOTE]
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