Hi, To my knowledge, job prospects in Biotechnology in Finland are promising. Especially if you see yourself working in the academic / research side, as industry can be tougher for foreigners to get into. There is always a certain amount of stress involved when one decides to live abroad - building a social network from scratch, being the best candidate to get hired, learning a foreign language, learning a country’s norms and culture. There’s a certain amount of stress every international goes through, but Finland has less systemic pressure than other countries. Rat racing hasn’t become the norm here (thankfully) and most people can opt to live a fairly stress free life.

Hi! We would recommend using opintopolku.fi/konfo/en/ for finding educational instituions in Finland which are providing courses that match your interest.

Hi! I was in the final year of my Bachelor’s studies when I applied for my Master’s studies. A relevant Bachelor’s degree was a prerequisite. Good luck!

Well yes , they provide practical knowledge more than theoretical

There are a few key differences between studying in India and Finland. One major difference is that the educational system in Finland tends to place a greater emphasis on hands-on, practical learning experiences, whereas the system in India is more heavily focused on theoretical knowledge. Additionally, Finland places a high importance on incorporating real-life examples into studies. As for managing part-time jobs while studying, it can be a bit challenging in Finland as the workload is usually quite heavy and classes are often held during the day. However, many students do take on part-time jobs to help cover the cost of living and gain work experience, so it is definitely possible with careful planning and time management.

For studying in Finland and planning to stay here long-term, the most popular subjects these days might include those related to technology and engineering, such as computer science, electrical engineering, or mechanical engineering. Finland has a strong tech industry and offers excellent job prospects in these fields, which can facilitate your stay and career in the country. Additionally, degree programmes related to business and economics are also popular choices due to Finland's vibrant business environment. But at the end of the day, you have to be passionate about what you study, so there are many good options out there. Be sure to do your research and choose a subject that aligns with your interests and career goals. Good luck!

@@couple_of_expats Thanks for the response❤️ that helps a lot😊😊

We recommend that you contact a higher education institution of your choice for more guidance on this topic. The Admission Services team of that respective institution will be able to assist you further.

Hi there! Typically, a Bachelor's degree in Finland takes around three years to complete. However, the duration of the programme can vary depending on the university and the specific programme requirements. To get more information about the Bachelor's program in Geology and its application process, I recommend checking out the website of the universities you are interested in and contacting their admissions office directly. They will be able to provide you with more detailed and accurate information.

@couple_of_expats thank you so much I will definitely contact them,highly appreciate the response

Working part-time is a common option for many international students in Finland during their studies. However, it is recommended to check the rules and regulations regarding this with both your educational institution and the Finnish immigration authorities to determine what is allowed in your particular case.

Vamia has vocational study programs. Vocational programs include practicing by working, so of course students work. These are full-time study programs so only part-time is possible. Residence permit for studies also includes part-time type limits on the work that can be done for income. Working as part of the study program is not limited by the terms of the permit.

Since you asked about pursuing a course in English, it's worth noting that Finland offers numerous programs in English, including vocational and technical courses. So feel free to explore study options in Finland here: opintopolku.fi/konfo/en/

Hi! According to the Studyinfo website, universities of applied sciences and universities charge tuition fees for bachelor’s or master’s level students studying for a degree in languages other than Finnish or Swedish. Therefore, if you pursue a degree entirely in Finnish (not just a few courses but all of them), you should not be required to pay a tuition fee. However, it is always best to check with the university you are interested in studying at in case they have any special requirements. For more information, you can visit: opintopolku.fi/konfo/en/sivu/tuition-fees

Hi! Studying a bachelor's degree in IT in Finland can be a good option for international students. Finland is known for its high-quality education system, which emphasizes practical learning, innovation, and research. The country has a strong reputation for technological advancements and is home to many successful IT companies. Before making a decision, we recommend researching specific universities and their IT programmes, exploring admission requirements, scholarships, and considering your long-term goals. You can also reach out to the universities directly for more information and guidance on studying IT in Finland as an international student.

To explore study options in Finland, please visit: opintopolku.fi/konfo/en/ and check the requirements for your program(s) of interest.

It is not uncommon for students in Finland to pursue a field of study that differs from their previous coursework. While this transition can be challenging, it is certainly possible to succeed with hard work and determination. The difficulty of any course may depend on various factors, such as your prior knowledge and experience, your study habits, and your ability to adapt to new material. To increase your chances of success, it is important to stay motivated and dedicated to your studies. This includes putting in the time and effort needed to fully understand the material. With persistence and a willingness to seek help when needed, you can achieve your academic goals. Good luck with your studies!

@@couple_of_expats thanks ❤

Sorry to hear to hear that! Hope your issue got solved.

Hi! And thanks for your question about studying at Hanken School of Economics. While we don't have personal experience at the school, we have heard from a couple of individuals who have had positive experiences there. However, it's worth noting that everyone's experience may vary. It's important to carefully consider whether or not the program is a good fit for you, especially given the cost of tuition and living expenses. It's also worth researching whether the degree from Hanken School of Economics is highly respected in the job market and whether it will open up new career opportunities for you. Additionally, it's important to factor in the cost of living in Helsinki, as the city is known for being more expensive than other parts of Finland. Make sure you can afford rent, food, and other necessities while attending the program.

@@couple_of_expats Thank for the detailed reply. One more thing, Will it possible to earn my living expenses by doing part time jobs at Helsinki?

@@faimulahsan3413 Many international students in Finland work part-time to support themselves financially, though finding a job that they love and that is in their field can be challenging. Most internationals work in the service industry, such as cleaning or at restaurants and cafes.

And how can we get full scholarship

We recommend you take a look at the study options in Finland here: opintopolku.fi/konfo/en/ Please note that planning an individual study plan requires thorough research, especially since each person's situation is unique and different. Unfortunately, we cannot do the work for you.

The requirements for acceptance into universities in Finland often vary greatly depending on the institution and program you are interested in. To learn more about studying in Finland, we recommend you can visit the Studyinfo.fi website, which provides more information on the universities and their requirements, as well as a detailed explanation of application process: opintopolku.fi/konfo/en/

@@couple_of_expats yeah I checked but didn't get much information can you tell me only one answer that will they accept with two subjects in Alevel

​@@Pink56780 Sorry, but that's not a question we can answer. You just have to find a study program you are interested in and then contact university's Admission Services team.

Whether studying MSc Microbiology in Finland is worth it depends on your personal goals and circumstances. As already explained in the video, Finland is well known for its high-quality education system and has a strong reputation in the field of science and technology. Studying in Finland may provide you with access to top-notch research facilities, experienced faculty, and a multicultural environment. But keep in mind that it is always good to consider your own priorities and do research on the universities and programs you are interested in to determine if it is the right fit for you.

Knowing Finnish helps but there's more to getting a job then just Finnish language skills. It's not a yes or no answer, there is a lot to take into consideration such as industry, skillset of individual, location in Finland and more. I have not heard of language skills affecting permanent residence permit, it's necessary for passing yki for Finnish citizenship.

Finland is indeed an excellent choice for studying medicine or any other subject. Finnish universities are renowned for their high-quality education system, and medical programs are typically well-structured, providing a solid foundation in medicine and healthcare. However, it's worth noting that finding a job in the healthcare industry may prove challenging without proficiency in the local language, so we highly recommend considering some Finnish language studies alongside your main program. Another important consideration is Finland's cold climate, which can be quite distinct from West Africa. Be prepared for long, dark winters and ensure you pack appropriate clothing to stay comfortable throughout the year. Furthermore, it's crucial to be mindful of the relatively high cost of living in Finland. Proper budgeting is essential, and exploring scholarship opportunities can help ease the financial burden. Additionally, make sure to thoroughly research and understand the visa and immigration requirements, as they can vary depending on your specific circumstances.

To explore study options in Finland, please visit: opintopolku.fi/konfo/en/

As an international student in Finland, finding a job can be a challenging but achievable goal. While it may take some time to secure a position, it is not necessarily impossible to find employment. Language proficiency in Finnish or Swedish may be a requirement for certain jobs, but many employers in Finland also speak English and there are a number of international companies that may have job openings for English speakers. It is worth considering all of your options and being proactive in your job search to increase your chances of success.

Hi! We made a video on common part-time jobs for students in Finland : kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e5Zgd5h9r9WapGg.htmlsi=q-hV4e10QDuJy9uq Hope this helps!

It is best to consult with the Finnish immigration authorities for the latest information on your specific circumstances.

Why Nobel's Price Winners not from Finland?

Hi! Without having studied the specific subject or at those particular universities ourselves, we cannot give a definite answer on which program is better. However, it's worth noting that Aalto University is located in the capital region of Finland, where there are many job opportunities and international companies (if you plan to stay in Finland long-term). Keep in mind, however, that living expenses in the capital region are much higher than in Tampere.

@@couple_of_expats thanks alot

If you're interested in learning more about the degree studies offered in Finland and their admission requirements, we recommend visiting opintopolku.fi/konfo/en/ It's a great resource for information on various programs. In case you have any questions or need further clarification, don't hesitate to reach out to the universities that catch your interest directly. They will be more than happy to assist you.

Finding a good job in any country can be challenging, and Finland is no exception. However, the job market in Finland is known for being highly competitive and difficult to break into, particularly for non-Finnish speakers. This is why mastering the Finnish language is considered to be a key factor in increasing your chances of finding a job in Finland. That being said, there are certain fields where Finland is known to have a strong presence and high demand for workers. For example, fields such as nursing, biochemistry, and biotechnology are in high demand and have a strong presence in Finland. This is especially true in the city of Turku, which is known as the health capital of Finland due to the large number of startups and big companies in these fields.

@@couple_of_expats Okay Got it but suppose if you have a chance Like Choose one of these UK vs Australia Vs Canada Vs Finland Which one do you suggest Please help am confuse

​@@MuhammadBilal-cv1zd Sorry, but we can't really comment on this, as we have no experience about studying or living in countries like UK, Australia or Canada.

@@couple_of_expats Okay Thanks But if i will be coming on scholarship it will be worth it

Finding a part-time job as an international student in Finland can be a challenge, but it is not impossible. It may be more difficult to secure a position that aligns with your field of study or offers competitive pay. However, there are still opportunities available in various industries, such as the service sector (e.g. cleaning, newspaper delivery, or working in restaurants and cafes). International students may also be able to find employment with international companies or organisations, though these opportunities may be more limited. The salary for part-time jobs can vary greatly depending on the specific position, so it is difficult to provide a general estimate.

Part-time jobs are for everyone and rarely just for students? Are you actually meaning training positions for students? Student organisations of different fields have salary minimum recommendations for such work. Also trade unions and employer unions have had industry specific agreements.

We recommend you take a look at the study options in Finland here: opintopolku.fi/konfo/en/ Please note that planning an individual study plan requires thorough research, especially since each person's situation is unique and different. Unfortunately, we cannot do the work for you.

Hi! I was fortunate to receive a scholarship that covered the full tuition cost of my 2-year master's program in Finland, which amounted to €24,000 in total. This scholarship allowed me to avoid taking on any student loans, a common burden for students in countries such as the US or UK. Being able to focus solely on my studies without the added stress and financial burden of paying for tuition was a huge help in my academic journey.

@@couple_of_expats Oh right! Thanks for the reply.

Isn't it insulting that some students pay nothing but students from poor countries pay 1200 times more? Meaning poor students from poor countries pay for students from rich countries? Does it make any sense?

Hi! You can see what programs are offered based on your interest here opintopolku.fi/konfo/en/

For those who are interested in staying in Finland and building their career here, it's always recommended to learn the language. Knowing or willingness to learn Finnish is without a doubt an asset.

Hi there! It is difficult for us to provide detailed information on the curriculum and scope of the MBA in Leading Transformational Change at Laurea University of Applied Sciences, as we have not studied that specific program or at that particular university. However, it is likely to cover topics such as leadership, change management, and strategic planning. In terms of location, Helsinki is the capital and largest city of Finland, known for its cultural and architectural attractions as well as its proximity to nature. Additionally, it is renowned for its internationality, making it an easy place for international students to integrate. However, it's worth mentioning that living expenses in the capital city can be relatively high.

@@couple_of_expats Thank you so much for your valuable time and consideration.

I would say there is nothing easy about pursuing higher education in Finland. It requires a lot of work and motivation to succeed.

@@couple_of_expats thnks for reply

Hi! If you are interested in learning more about studying in Finland, you might want to check out the Studyinfo website. It's a great resource for finding information on a variety of study programs in Finland. You can use the website's search function to filter programs based on your preferred keywords and interests: opintopolku.fi/konfo/en/

@@couple_of_expats thankyou so much mam

Unfortunately, we are unable to provide a specific answer to your question as each university in Finland has its own unique admission procedures. Additionally, competition for scholarships can be fierce, especially for international students. We recommend reaching out to the admission services of the specific higher education institution you are interested in for more information.

Finland presents opportunities for IT jobs due to the demand for IT skills. However, individuals must showcase a comparable level of work quality as expected in the Nordic countries. Given the high standard of education in the Nordics, applicants are required to possess the essential skill set.

Hi! Sorry, but we have no idea about civil engineering studies in Finland. However, you can try to explore relevant degree programmes in Finland and consider reaching out to alumni or student ambassadors who might offer valuable insights.

Aalto university

Yes, you can definitely consider pursuing higher education in Finland after completing 12th class. Finland is known for its high-quality education system and offers a wide range of study programs at the undergraduate and graduate level. However, to study in Finland, you may need to meet certain admission requirements, such as language proficiency, and also secure financial support for your education and living expenses. For more information, please take a look here: opintopolku.fi/konfo/fi/

No shit

What makes you say that? We have been very happy with the education received in Finland, as it has opened many doors in our professional careers.