Do these courses require SAT, GRE or GMAT? Which country will benefit you most after graduation? All these questions can be answered — we're here to guide you completely, from the course outline through to your future career outcome.
Research is the most important element in course selection — it defines everything from the course outline to future job prospects. We look beyond the course itself: which country offers it, whether it's valued internationally, and how it fits your long-term goals.
We only research and counsel students toward English-taught programs, so you never face a language barrier while studying. Where useful, our partner universities also offer English preparation classes before your degree begins.
The United Kingdom allows international students to work up to 20 hours a week during study, with a strong post-study work visa pathway following Brexit's points-based immigration system. Australia allows full-time work during semester breaks, and graduates can access up to a 4-year post-study work visa depending on their qualification.
The USA works differently — F-1 visa holders can stay for the full duration of their program, and graduates may receive Optional Practical Training (OPT) for 18 months, or up to 3 years for STEM-approved programs. Our counselors guide you through exactly which of these pathways fits your goals best.
This is one of the most commonly asked — and most important — questions we hear. As certified counselors, we walk through the specific job-market parameters of your destination country before you commit to a course.
Our counselors are trained on the latest trends across every study destination, and our partner universities give us day-to-day updates on admissions or immigration policy changes affecting international students.