A 20-year-old in need of advice...
I need some advice on what do in my situation since I don't have anyone else to ask.
I am about to start my last year as an applied computer science student at the University of Leeds and I want to do a finance-related masters degree.
My biggest issue is that I absolutely hate living in the UK and I really want to move to the United States. The thing is that there are not that many MSF's in the US and I won't be able to finance my studies there because the US does not give postgrad loans to EU/International students.
I have been thinking about applying for some of the masters offered by some of EU's target schools but I don't want to work in the EU. Should I do an EU masters, work here for a year and try to get an internal transfer to a US office? Would that be a viable plan?
It certainly is possible, but there are a lot of 'ifs'. One of the key things to consider is that in addition to getting a well-recognised Master's programme, you should be looking to obtain relevant finance experience., if you do not have some already The combination of the two should put you in a decent position to obtain a graduate / entry-level role in London. Most of the large institutions (big 4, IBs, MNCs) will have a significant enough US presence, but you should look at the ones that have a track record of sending junior employers to their other international offices. In terms of getting a Master's in Europe, look mainly at the top-tier ones such as HEC Paris, Bocconi, SSE, St. Gallen, ESSEC, ESCP, IE, RSM, WHU, Mannheim that will be recognised by London recruitment teams. Some of these will be 2 years in length, instead of one, but that might actually be beneficial for you in case you wanted the opportunity to apply for an internship before going for a full-time role. Many students from continental European Master's end up working in the UK.
Thanks for reaching out. Can I ask you to give me a profile evaluation please? I would really appreciate your insight on this topic.
Sure
Impedit qui quisquam tenetur sit. Id et veniam exercitationem ut nam. Deleniti expedita est nostrum at. Sapiente temporibus officia nam commodi vel. Eum similique non accusantium quos.
Aut commodi vel consequuntur quod impedit vel. In accusamus fugiat sapiente blanditiis inventore et debitis. Repellat et quis omnis officia vero sed.
Omnis recusandae quia voluptate id. Praesentium et qui vero ut sunt voluptas aliquid. Et dolorum repudiandae rerum officiis dolores soluta nihil. Eum magni consectetur voluptatum. Tempore voluptas fugiat nam aliquid. Earum quia nulla delectus voluptatem esse ab quam.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...