How Good Does Studying Abroad Look on a Resume?
More specifically, I don't mean "studying abroad" as in spending a semester touring Barcelona, Paris, Rome, etc. I mean actually attending an institution overseas.
I am looking into applying for the London School of Econ. summer school program (four-week session which concentrates on taking a class in a specific industry), as well as the Swiss Finance Academy (considered an internship (?) but looks to me as if it's just a program where you can enhance your knowledge).
Is this something that could give a couple extra brownie points or is that not really relevant?
If anyone could weigh in on this that would be fantastic.
Also, on a side note, I did do a study abroad program this past summer for a month (studied international accounting and international law in eight European cities), and was wondering where that information goes on a resume. Does it go at the top with education?
Exchange programs are great talking points in interviews. Avoid Swiss Finance Academy at all costs.
In my personal experience studying abroad has been a fantastic opportunity. When I was in college I did programs in China, India and Dubai. When you go into an interview it's also a great talking point, and will be great leverage to show how diverse you are. In my case I used my study abroad opportunities as the foundation for my keenness and openness to diversity. Along the process I also learnt many new languages, and cultures which always is exciting to talk about with your interviewer and in most cases they will want to know more and it just makes your interview more interesting, less black and white. Academically, you also get the opportunity to learn in a different way, despite the fact that it will be universal material. Also LSE has a great rep, and anyone who will be in your class will be amazing to stay in touch with and add to your network. Ultimately- just do it! :)
study abroad worth it? (Originally Posted: 11/13/2010)
Is a study abroad experience worth it in your opinion? Is it true that recruiters look favorably upon study abroad experiences? Or is it just a waste of time in your opinion?
my study abroad experience was very much worth it... not a waste of time at all. I learned a lot and I'm pretty sure it helped me secure my current job. So long as you can study abroad in a good place at a reputable university, I think it can look very good on a resume. It can also help you to strengthen language skills, which also looks good on a resume.
places to study abroad: brazil, china, japan, india, england (if you can study at LSE cause that's prestigious for banking)
(these places matter and in some cases will continue to matter more and more in the future)
places not to study abroad: spain, italy, greece
(these places are clearly a lot of fun... but who gives a fuck)
Study abroad ought to be a graduation requirement. It was the best semester of my college life. In fact, I don't think I know ANYONE who would say it wasn't the best semester of their life. And I disagree with avoiding Spain, Italy, Greece. I know loads of people who went to Spain and Italy and they all had amazing times.
Honestly, do it. And yes, it adds an yet another interesting element to the resume, even if it doesn't drive home the offer.
And finally -- My first board dinner with one of our portfolio companies and I sat next to the CEO. He ended up telling me wild stories about him and his friends studying abroad in Germany 25-30 years ago. Talked about the experience for half the dinner -- ended up being a great tool for me to build a relationship with the management team.
I am planning to apply for an exchange semester at Hong Kong University.
I am studying at Vienna University of Economics so I believe it is important to add some spice to the education section in my CV, especially if you are from an unknown university in a small country like Austria.
Also, nearly every student who has done a semester abroad describes it as one of their best experiences during college, which is a great indicator for how valuable it is, not only for your CV but also for you personally.
Absolutely worth it.
I'd say it's worth it for the sake of your own college experience, but it's not going to really help you in terms of getting a job / interview per say, unless you had studied abroad at a respected university (ex. LSE). If you're going to study abroad, do it to have some exciting memories to look back on, but don't do it with the mindset that a study abroad experience is going to help you land interviews/jobs.
dont do it junior or senior year when sa/ft recruiting occurs. otherwise its fine but not important for recruiting.
^
You can't exactly do it sophomore / freshman year either... Do it first semester junior year if you're that worried about SA recruiting. Most banks have accelerated rounds for study abroad students if you're at a target.
No single activity can be considered a waste of time if it brings you enjoyment and allows you to try news things.
Do study abroad because you want to experience life and learn about a new culture; not for the sole purpose of getting a job or having something impressive on your resume.
EDIT: typo
Totally and completely worth it. I'm not sure I agree with International Pimp said in that I wouldn't worry TOO much about the reputation of the school at which you will be studying (obviously don't completely discount it but its not like studying anywhere but LSE or Cambridge will torpedo your chances). My buddy did semester at sea and his interviewers LOVED it.
"My buddy did semester at sea and his interviewers LOVED it."
is the "sea" you're referring to a university acronym? Or do you literally mean sea as in water? lol
it'll be the best time you will have probably ever
Best time of my life, and that's not an exaggeration. I studied abroad in France and I really recommend going to a place where you have to speak a different language- it pushes you into uncomfortable situations that build character and make for better experiences (and stories).
If you really want to study at LSE, do it because it has a great rep, but I disagree with International Pymp that the place or rep of your school matters. I studied at an outpost of my American university, so I didn't have the name of the Sorbonne on my resume or anything like that. And I'm sure that my abroad experience and internship were the reasons why I got an offer.
If you are worried about picking a program or location, just choose it based on what seems most fun to you or most adventurous. I love France so that's why I went there, but it would've been awesome to go someplace completely different, like a country in Africa.
Also, you can go spring semester junior year if you are on top of your game. You can definitely get accelerated interviews at several places, and I'm sure boutiques will understand as well. In fact, it makes for a great excuse to reach out to banks earlier in the process.
You know when your watching a movie and the main character is traveling and your like "damn, I would love to go HK"......that's what study abroad is for. Don't worry about grades, don't worry about school. Just drink every night and meet new people. I am dead serious......you will grow as a person and be better prepared for the real world.
We should get a thread on crazy study abroad stories. I want to relive that period of my life over and over.
In Shanghai, just finished up the night and was in a taxi with 4 other guys. While we are driving on the freeway in the middle of the city, we make the taxi pull over so my friend can take a piss on the side of the road. While he is pissing on the side of the road with the other guys taking pictures, I get that "feeling" and in completely coherent sentences (which is important because I was not coherent before then--and everyone got pissed when I tried to speak Chinese to the driver and probably used 12 tones). say open the door, open the door, open the....... My friend lets me out and I start puking over the side onto another freeway below us. My friend who was taking a piss is laughing his ass off, until two second later he is joining me. Of course, there are pictures with both of us ass up, puking over the side.
We get back to the hotel and I am still drunk, but I know what I am doing...so I go to the guy who was puking with me (who is still pretty bad) and I offer to help him get into the hotel. I thrown an arm around him while he goes and full palm grabs my ass.
I get to the room and start throwing up in the bathroom. It's 2am and we have to be up at 430 to catch a flight. I pass out, pants around me knees, face resting on the toilet seat (which is something I do a lot if you know me). Im still drunk when I wake up for the flight, but somehow I get to the airport. I get on the plane and I know that that I am going to throw up on the plane when we start to move. All I could do was rest my head on the seat in front of me and keep my eyes closed (if I happen to see the window out of the corner of my eye, I would think we were moving and would get sick). I keep my eyes closed, but I think I fall asleep for a few minutes at a time because when I open them every once in awhile I see that we still haven't taken off and that it is raining a little. I am just praying I can last the flight.
We takeoff and I feel a lot better (still bad though). We land in Xian (2.5 hours flight) and as we are walking to get out bags, I comment to my friend how fast that two hour flight was. He looks at me in disgust and says " What the FUCK are you talking about!!!!...We were stuck on the Goddamn runway for over two hours because of the rain.
+1 for flying drunk.
Weirdest girl meeting: In a club in Beijing, when I sit down at a table to rest. This girl sitting across from me (it's a big circular table) throws a coaster at me. I throw it back, before long we are picking up all the coaster on the table and throwing them at each other, when we run out of coaster, we start throwing ash trays, after we run out of ash trays, we spend the next 45 minutes talking......I didn't get lucky, but it was a hell of a way to start a conversation.
Bumping this epic thread for more abroad stories
Can't believe somebody asked if study abroad was worth it. My study abroad semester was the most fun time of my life.
Hands down the best four months of my life. Seriously wonder if I'll ever be that happy again.
Don't get too wrapped up in only satisfying requirements for job pre reqs. Kill two birds with one stone. Study abroad where you'd love to live and love to study, you will get more out of it than say going to china if you have 0 interest and rather be in Spain or Germany etc... Worth it whether you need student loan or mommy and daddy can hook it up. I took out a loan (still paying off) for 8k to pay the trip, and my parents gave me the spending money 3-4k. Good luck :)
& lol @ this comment. I studied aborad 2010 and only "got over" not being there around the beggining of this year. Sucks to suck :.(
The Value of Studying Abroad (Originally Posted: 05/11/2010)
I've been seeing a lot of posts recently regarding studying-abroad versus SA recruiting versus picking up that extra minor/concentration and such. As someone who struggled with the decision myself, I'd like to share my thoughts that STUDYING-ABROAD is an experience that no one should miss.
Why one should study abroad:
This is one area in which Americans are comparably weak. When you are studying abroad, you become the "international" student. As such, your group of friends will be very international as well. A lot of the people I've met from Asian and European countries have incredible cultural fluency, and most have a stronger command of world-geography and history better than Americans do.
This is going to sound meta-cheesy, but I honestly feel I've learned a lot about myself. When communicating with the local students (in my case Chinese-natives), and the international students, I realized how many of my "core" values and principles differ substantially from theirs. I've been exposed to different perspectives, different customs, and entirely different modes of thought-processes. And the best part? In some cases, being exposed to different ways of thinking has seriously made me reconsider some of the things I believe in. In other cases, hearing other perspectives allowed me to reinforce the principles that I believe in.
You often don't know, or don't give thought to who you are, until you meet someone completely different than yourself.
During the last decade, with the advent of new generations of telecommunication and transportation technologies, and the global community increasingly marching towards a more globalized society, there are OPPORTUNITIES ALL OVER THE WORLD. A lot of my friends and peers back in the States had one thing on their minds: "IBD/S&T in NYC". New York City was the extent of the "world". Today, I walk down the streets of Beijing/Shanghai/Nanjing/Hong Kong/Singapore and hearing American/British English on the streets is nowhere close to the phenomenon it once was. For those finance-oriented, every single BB has offices in BJ, SH, HK, Sing. etc.
America will retain the status of world-hegemon in the near future, I have no doubt. But with that said, having spent a substantial amount of time in China the last few years (every summer), a lot of people will tell you that there are INCREASINGLY MORE opportunities in the developing world for those who can grind it out, can adapt, and can take risks. Will it be easy? No. But I think given sufficient language skills and a local network, one has a higher chance of really "making it big" in the developing world than they do back in the States (where our universities are basically institutions that churn out employees for Fortune 500 companies)
Assuming you carefully choose a study-abroad location with some goals in mind (i.e. NOT going to Amsterdam for prostitutes/drugs), studying abroad is a truly once in a lifetime experience. I consider the experiences I've had, and the perspectives I've encountered here in the past 4 and a half months to be more valuable than all the content classes I've taken at my Ivy. I guess the major takeaway that I've had is that
Technical skills are commodities than can be bought on the market given the right price, but experiences, personal growth, and relationships are the qualities in a candidate can not be valued in dollars and cents
Hope that helps those debating the opportunity!
(oh fyi, virtually all banks of accelerated recruiting in the fall for candidates that will study abroad in the spring, so it's really a non-issue). Anecdotally, I can tell you that I personally feel the recruiting process is easier and faster for study-abroad candidates (e.g. GS was only one day, two rounds, morning and afternoon, offers extended that evening).
If you are 100% set on an IB career, studying abroad would not be as beneficial as a summer internship in a bank or other closely associated role. Otherwise, I agree with you that studying abroad can be highly beneficial.
my question is, do you miss out on the advantages of networking during the fall semester of junior year if you are abroad? if i study abroad during the fall, i wouldnt know anyone come spring semester when OCR occurs...
@Aussiebanker:
Studying abroad and IB should not be conflicting. Usually, just study abroad either in the fall/spring of your junior year (and in some cases fall of senior year is also possible). Come back to IB during the summer (a lot of people do this)
@eating926 To tell you the truth, networking only really matters if you come from semi/non-target! If you are at a school (a target) with a structured recruiting process (i.e. resume drops -> first round -> superday), if you have the requisite GPA/Work Experiences/Extra Curriculars and a good looking resume in general, you'll get the interview no matter what. Whether you get hired or not depends almost entirely on your performance during interviews.
The only case in which networking really matters IMO, is if there is no structured recruiting process at your school, and you have to rely on alumni to submit resume to HR on your behalf.
Anyway, anecdotally, ALL of my friends who are studying abroad (Oxford, Cambridge, Paris, Beijing, Shanghai) have landed BB internships.
So you are saying no one from a target need to network? Not the advise I would be giving to anyone that wants to be sure of achieving their goal.
Don’t confuse correlation with causality. I am not saying OS study is not a factor, but if these guys are all highly motivated achievers with excellent results etc, the OS study is just one plank in the entire process.
Well put! Anyone can be a spread sheet monkey if they try hard enough, but you stand out if your well-rounded on top of that.
Just one thing if it's not clear from my posting....
No where do I directly argue that one should do study abroad BECAUSE it leads to a job in IBD. In fact, if one's goal is to explicitly get IBD, I'm not sure how much study abroad helps. What I am saying is that in the grand scheme of things, it's valuable as a LIFE EXPERIENCE.
Agreed
You guys don't have to complete at least one semester abroad to be graduated ? I know in Europe it's pretty common to do so, and at my scool for instance, if you don't have an experience abroad (exchance semester in an university or an internship), you can say goodbye to the degree.
Not trying to flame, but having lived abroad for a number of years, I think you are overestimating the value of spending time in a foreign country. Unless your study abroad program puts you in the middle of nowhere, you will likely be surrounded by other priveleged Americans using their time (almost invariably in England or Australia) to drink "real beer" and pretend to develop a fondness for soccer, rugby, and/or cricket, while discussing with one another just how worldy they not only have become, but, in retrospect, really "always have been."
If you're already worldly enough to recognize the unworldliness of Americans, you won't actually develop abroad. You might learn one or two new things (the Brits put vinegar on their "chips!") but I'd bet the net result of such an experience is a tendency toward priggishness upon one's return.
(If you're planning on going abroad to sub-saharan Africa to work on malaria treatment, then ignore this post.)
I have been all over the UK and I do not consider myself "worldly". You want to gain a solid experience then go to China or India. People really need to stop thinking that because they spent time in Western Europe they are somehow more in touch with the world.
Study Abroad: Favorable for IB? (Originally Posted: 02/29/2016)
I was wondering whether or not investment banks look favorably upon studying abroad? I am currently involved in several leadership positions at my school, have great internship experience, and accepted a SA position with a bulge bracket bank on Wall Street for this summer. I have been wanting to study abroad before I graduate but am not sure whether or not studying abroad is looked upon more favorably than leadership positions.
pink305, you can never go wrong with studying abroad... I lived in Germany of a little over a year, and it was one of the greatest experiences of my life! After Germany, I came back to the States and finished my under grad in finance, then landed a job as an analyst right out of school. They told me (after I was hired) the one defining fact I was able to stand out among other applicants was my international experience. If anything, studying abroad will never hinder you... just as long as you truly attempt to embrace the culture where you're studying (i.e. don't move abroad and hang out with people from your home country)!
I would love to study abroad and truly embrace myself in the culture but my concern is whether or not studying abroad for a semester will outweigh me forgoing my leadership positions on campus. I was already born outside the US and speak 3+ languages so I'm confused whether or not studying abroad will add any value.
I don't see how you couldn't take advantage of leadership positions abroad... I would think of you're abroad university as an extension of your state side university. If that is your major concern, look into those positions at the university you would be studying at.
Don't worry about whether or not it's "looked upon favorably". You already got a summer internship (and more or less a FT offer if you work hard) lined up. Just live your life dude
Studying abroad was one of the best academic decisions that I ever made. Not only would you get to learn a bit about a foreign culture, but you will build friendships that last a life time and probably learn a lot about yourself as well as whatever country you live in.
That being said, banks do not really care are studying abroad. GPA, SAT scores, internships, etc. are all much more important.
Should I study abroad? (Originally Posted: 05/19/2007)
Quite simply, would studying abroad help me in any way other than a cool experience. Do employers like it when you have studied abroad. Any help is much appreciated.
I studied abroad at the University of St. Andrews, Scotland, and played an unbelievable amount of golf. I also got plenty of mileage out of the experience in interviews...definitely worth it, no question. Frankly, when I'm interviewing kids, I look on it as a neutral experience, academically/professionally (unless they did something unusual, like a special research project, internship, or some kind of charity work). In terms of being able to tell a good story in an interview, though, it's usually great for the interviewees...anything to help me remember the candidate is a plus, and that includes stories about exploring other countries.
Immersing yourself in a foreign culture expands your perspective in invaluable ways. This has been pointed out and validated by some of the smartest and most successful people I have encountered, from professors at schools like Stanford to chief executives at companies with $billion+ market caps to hedgefund managers.
That said, the pervasive attitude I've encountered (in the States) among less-senior management is something along the lines of "why the fuck would you ever want to leave the US?" -- especially when the experience abroad in question was in a developing nation. This insular attitude is unfortunate, especially considering the expected growth and opportunities in countries like China and India over the coming decades.
It definately is a good experince for yourself personally, and as stated above it also gives you something interesting to talk about in interviews. I have studied abroad during the summer of my soph year in college. I had an internship my fresh year, but not my soph year. So, instead of having an "empty" summer I took the opportunity to study abroad. I would recommend it.
I was asked about my study abroad in every single interview. It's a good experience, especially if you go to a good university abroad.
I studied abroad twice, one for each of my bachelors degrees. Both situations helped me in the interviews.[ one in Italy, one at LSE]]
I agree that lower level management in the usa are insular to say the least, they think study abroad is more of a party experience.
I must say that in general study abroad programs aren't as grueling as difficult upper division courses at your respective home institutiion (generally speaking), they still require study. Studying abroad puts you ahead of someone who didn't and that's the most important thing to remember.
I would also venture to say (of course I'm biased) that a person who has studied abroad generally has a more open mind than someone who spent all his years in his home country. If a guy.girl hasn't ever thought to do it, for whatever reason excluding finances, then that's an issue.
Thanks as always for all of your help.
travel abroad resume (Originally Posted: 12/19/2010)
hey monkeys.
So I'm a sophomore at a low target school. I don't want to go study abroad because I don't want to miss OCR.
my question is: if i go to Europe for a week ( London, Zurich, Amsterdam ) and write it on my resume, will it help me? I may get some informational interview. will It help me if I don't get any informational interviews? Maybe I can write about how I have a global perspective on business.....
the cost will be about 2000 USD.
C+. it would've been funnier/better if the duration was longer than one week
I wouldn't mention it. You're better off doing some work experience at a local pwm.
So you want to go on vacation and put it on your resume? Not really understanding haha.
Don't go but say you did. +$2000 in the pocket.
Yea my friend smoked hash for a week in Amsterdam and got into GS TMT because of his global perspective.
haha classic
thanks for the comments... I will just go for fun i guess.
don't want to smoke hash in Amsterdam because of the drug check that banks have lol
I'll sell you my story of living in Asia for a year. It only costs 1000 dollars.
You can spend the other 1000 riding the hash train to GS TMT. Points are given for failing drug tests. They respect you more for not adhering to the rules.
Study Abroad - How are the experiences viewed from a hiring perspective? (Originally Posted: 01/06/2009)
How are study abroad experiences viewed from a hiring perspective? Specifically, I will likely want to start out in consulting somewhere in California or Florida after undergraduate, but wouldn't be completely opposed to Indy or NY.
I am a sophomore at Kelley (Indiana) studying Business Economics with a 3.94 GPA. I did an internship in M&A at an Indianapolis investment firm this past summer and also worked on a research project in the school of liberal arts at IU. The weak point on my resume so far is extracurricular activities.
I was wondering if doing a couple study abroad programs would help fill this void. I plan on studying in Amsterdam this summer and maybe Hong Kong next year. I know it won't provide the leadership opportunities recruiters like to see, but perhaps it would show an ability to adapt to new cultures and a broad world perspective.
Obviously, I will still try to get a leadership position in some organization, but would two study abroad experiences be a decent differentiating factor? Would it be better to just go for an internship this summer and only go abroad junior year?
study abroad because you want to, not because it would look good on a resume.
I could guarantee that it doesn't hurt! Not sure how much it would help but my study aborad experience was amazing.. I was in a class where my team won the final project and won $200 pound.. I also traveled around a lot, so it definitely gave me things to say during interviews i.e best experience, most difficult time (adapting to new culture, etc)..
And I second the saying do it becuase u love it!!!! I would do it again in a heart beat!
Ling~
First, do it because you love it. Studying abroad was the best thing I did in my four years of university studies.
Second, yes, it will look great on your resume and shows bigger initiative than you think. Banks like to know that you're not afraid to step out of your usual comfort zone and build a whole new network in a new place; it indicates you're a self starter. Adaptability is also one of the biggest characteristics that banks are looking for in behavioral interviewing and adapting to a new lifestyle by studying abroad definitely proves that. It also improves your business/communication skills on an international level (because there really IS a difference in my opinion)... banking is a GLOBAL business and working with people across the world will be common so being abroad is exposure to that too... there are a million ways to spin it, there is no way studying abroad can be a bad thing, especially if your study abroad program includes an internship while you study as mine did...
finally, you also get the chance to meet a lot of new people and build a network that you wouldnt be able to do just sitting in the US. My network from studying and interning abroad changed my whole direction and landed me my full time offer.. I'm now moving to the country where I studied abroad to join a major NY BB as an analyst... If I didnt go, would have probably never looked beyond NY for banking.
Good luck.
I agree with most of the points above. I studied abroad and it was the highlight of my college career, hands down. I made amazing friends that I still stay in touch with today. However, job search wise, it hasn't done much. I've gone through interviews with BB's and MM banks, and at most, it's just something they briefly ask about, but has never played a significant role in the conversation.
Study Abroad - Does it help? (Originally Posted: 03/25/2012)
Alright boys, various people around my university have told me studying abroad really bolsters the resume. To be honest I'm not necessarily sold. For all you recruiters/ FT in any finance related position, does it help? Maybe in specific countries with emerging markets ( Brazil etc)?
Even if recruiters do not care about studying abroad, it really helps you personally. You not only grow and become more independent, but the relationships and friendships your forge in the foreign country will last a lifetime. If you will not miss out on recruiting, internships, or anything, do it.
Honestly, it really depends. I've heard conflicting things about study abroad and how it affects IB recruiting. Some believe that it gives you interesting things to talk about in interviews. Others believe that it messes with the networking/recruiting timeline, and that if IB is truly what you wish to attain you're better served skipping it.
I'm starting FT over the summer and I studied abroad for 7 months in China during the summer after sophomore year and fall of my junior year. I must admit, I wasn't able to land a good summer IB internship from a semi-target/target school, although granted my GPA was sub-par. However, I ended up doing fine in FT recruiting and was able to use study abroad as a story and connect with my interviewers.
Here's what I think about it though. Study abroad is an absolutely life-changing experience -- no other time in your life arguably will you able to just pick up and go somewhere completely new and gain a fresh perspective on life. It was an invaluable experience for me that taught me true independence and gave me a more mature, worldly view. I wouldn't trade it for the world. IB is just one job... study abroad can be absolutely life-changing. If you truly want to study abroad, then by all means, DO IT. Don't let IB sway your decision on it. If you want to do IB and study abroad, it's certainly doable, even if it takes a little more effort on your part.
Best of luck.
So romantic... poor kid never set foot outside of his country.
How many stamps do you have in your passport (just asking cause you are smitten by your study abroad experience)
Thanks guys I really appreciate the advice!
Study abroad is not something that you should be thinking about to bolster your resume...you should do it because you have class 2 days a week that you don't even have to go to, and you can travel and dick around the other 99% of the time. When you go abroad, forget about academics, your job, resume, etc., and just have a great time. You literally will never have the chance to do that again.
I have zero stamps in my passport...but that is because the EU doesn't stamp between countries.
That being said,
I'm currently abroad right now. It has somewhat messed with my recruiting process but I wouldn't trade it for anything. On all my phone interviews it's been a good thing to talk about and It hasn't affected me too much. I was flown back for an interview with a BB, but it showed more dedication and enthusiasm to have flown transatlantic just for an interview and flying back. Other interviewers expressed their concerns, while others have made accommodations for it. I'm still searching for a SA position but have a final interview later today and a few first round interviews still to come.
Well worth it though. You learn a lot and experience stuff you cannot find anywhere else. Even just traveling throughout Europe exposes you to different types of culture. Some you may hate, some you may love. Either way, I'm making great friends, having a blast, and still gaining some cultural experience that will never leave me.
Summer study abroad (Originally Posted: 03/13/2016)
Hey guys, I was wondering if it would look good to have summer study abroad during freshman year summer? Or would it be a lot more advantageous to have a professional internship? I am going to study abroad regardless of your answer, but just wondering, thanks.
Go abroad, I'm glad you included that last sentence. What you do after freshman year is of little importance honestly, and going abroad is a cool experience. Always a nice topic to talk about to if you go somewhere that your interviewer has been before as well.
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