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Which country is good to go abroad? ....

Hello, your question is very good, because I have met many classmates in the same situation as you. I think you should consider the employment situation after going abroad, combined with your own economic conditions and academic ability.

Regarding which country is good, let me help you analyze it from the perspective of employment:

Employment difficulty in Britain: ★★★★★★★

It is difficult to find a stable job in Britain. In contrast, graduates majoring in biology, physics and chemistry have more employment opportunities, mainly engaged in research work in institutions and associations. These institutions have higher requirements for graduates' academic qualifications. In the next few years, Britain will need a large number of engineering talents, including electronics, communications, machinery, automobiles and construction engineering. If you study in Britain, it is easier for international students majoring in engineering to find jobs or continue to do research projects.

Employment difficulty in the United States: ★★★★★

Although getting an American visa is not as difficult as before, it is not easy to find a job in the United States. Due to the economic depression, many large enterprises have laid off their employees. However, graduates who are recommended by schools or have professors' letters of recommendation and have internship experience have a relatively high employment success rate. Graduates majoring in education, construction engineering and financial services are more likely to find jobs.

Employment difficulty in Australia: ★★★★

To apply for the same position, foreign students must surpass the locals in technology and education before they can be hired. The Australian Immigration Department announces jobs that are in short supply every year. If your major is related to these jobs that are in short supply, your employment prospects will be greatly improved. Such as education, civil engineering, IT, auto repair, gardening and other majors are very popular.

At the same time, with the development of Australian economy, the demand for business talents is on the rise, and students majoring in accounting and actuarial science are also favored by Australian enterprises. With the aging population in Australia, there is a shortage of nurses, especially male nurses.

Employment difficulty in Canada: ★★★★

There are relatively many employment opportunities in Canada, such as engineers, computers, accountants and finance. For international students, if comprehensive planning is made in advance, the employment success rate will be effectively improved.

Employment difficulty in France: ★★

It is necessary for international students who want to stay and work in France to master French. International students who have obtained French higher professional diplomas are considered to have some work experience and more employment opportunities because they have participated in many internships.

Employment difficulty in the Netherlands: ★

There are a large number of overseas investment enterprises in the Netherlands, which have a certain demand for management, technology and financial talents. If you want to stay in the Netherlands for employment, international students must have outstanding professional achievements during their studies, and it is best to get full scholarships from well-known enterprises. Their major should be commensurate with the job position, so it is generally difficult for international students to obtain the right to work permanently in the Netherlands.

The average salary and annual salary of employees who have worked for many years and have studied abroad are around 200,000 yuan, but the average salary of employees who have returned from studying in different continents is different. The salaries of returnees from Europe and Asia are relatively high, while those from Oceania are the lowest, followed by North America. This is mainly because many people who have returned from studying in Europe have mastered French or German and have obvious competitive advantages in working in German-funded or French-funded enterprises. In addition, most countries in Europe and Asia are non-immigrant countries, and most international students return to China for development. About 80% to 90% of international students in Britain choose to return to China for employment. Many popular countries for studying in North America and Oceania are immigrant countries, and many people stay here for development.

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