I plan to go to Europe for a master's degree in logistics or supply chain management.

1. It doesn't matter, because many foreign graduate students need work experience, and your work experience is an advantage.

I don't think it is necessary to learn management. You can turn around, take a technical course, and then transform management. Every school has a strong major, so it's hard to say.

3. If you go to Gothenburg University, the living expenses: about 4,000-6,000 yuan/month. All Swedish universities implement free education, and all the expenses are living expenses. Some foundations, such as the Swedish Academy, will provide scholarships. Public schools in France and Germany are also tuition-free, but France teaches in French except business English, and Germany is similar. The Netherlands spends about 200 thousand a year, and the United States has the most scholarships. Scholarships should be applied in advance, depending on your language scores, undergraduate grades, work experience and personal qualities. There are limits for students to work, but they should work hard. Like Germany and Sweden, it is not a big problem to solve the living expenses. I think your undergraduate grades are average, so it is difficult to get a scholarship.

4. Europe is really the best logistics in western Europe, the top in the United States, and G? Teborg University is the most popular university in Sweden with a master's degree in logistics and transportation management. This major is divided into three directions: transportation economy and management, logistics and supply chain management, and shipping management. Courses cover logistics, transportation, transportation economics, transportation policy, strategic supply chain management, distribution logistics, production system and logistics, maritime policy, freight market, international trade, procurement management, transportation law, maritime law, risk management, etc.