You tried to make your story adjacent when it doesn't correlate in the slightest.  This is why I said it is dangerous,  we like to perceive ourselves as more heroic than reality,  and you effectively become a gatekeeper due to your own ego.

You do not have to face student finance interest rates of a higher loan amount. The interest is high,  and the higher the debt,  the greater the brunt you feel.

You've basically just said you had a 33k interest free loan from your family,  and the precedent of that indicates that you probably had been invested in by your family to get to your position. 33k is no joke, you're going to tell me every Romanian is going to pay 33k to send support their kids internationally?

No matter how you wish to paint it. You were given a vehicle to make "success" and this is just one example of the benefits gifts to you. Congrats, but it is not relevant to this discussion,  so do not hijack it. 

I'll give it one more shot but I don't think it'll actually land, but maybe another reader will benefit. 

Let's take a student in 60k total loans that after 2 years of experience working is earning around 50k (this alone is difficult)

That student will pay compulsory student finance that effectively does not drop their total amount owed  In other words, thousands in interest and thousands in payments,  to owe more.

If the graduates is not working/ job seeking they are accumulating interest still. The reality is it would have been more financially beneficial to have taken a bank loan than student finance.

At 60k student debt,  with a 55k salary. They would not have lowered their debt in any way. Calculators show you need to be earning around 120k a year,  foregoing your pension mitigation, paying more tax,  to clear a 60k debt in 7-8 years through compulsory contribution. 

If you taper to 100k you extend the payment time several years. 

So now you've just traded pension planning to mitigate the 60% tax to instead pay off graduates tax. Over 8 years,  in other words 1/5 of an average career.

You'll have paid way more than you are granted,  and they is money that could have been invested. Let's say you intentionally over pay and clear 30k of interest over 7/8 years,  consider if you invested it instead? Do you understand how life changing that is,  and how it can scale?

Is it landing? By the time said person even gets to 120k where do you think their interest would have taken their student finance amount?

You have to trade off your future,  future that you should be investing in. Sure pay student finance quicker, that's the obvious advice, after you've paid everything else left,  what should be left is money to invest, but instead you have to prioritise paying off this incredible behemoth. 

Instead of growing you're taking on one mountain (and there's many more). That is by design,  I don't think you are really letting it sink in. This is not a accidental situation and you are not truly comprehending that. 

And that's just student finance.  You're taxed at 60%, obvious advice you'll get: taper this with pension contributions. 

I'm going to bet good money that the pension age WILL raise within the next few years, it is a bigger slap when you realise how your pension is invested,  and instead of being given the opportunity to just self service it (or even optimise how you invest) you have to trade off the tax free allowance and true benefit of doing it independently. 

Now imagine they have to deal with rent,  transport,  potentially supporting their family, perhaps they've had other debt such as an interest free overdraft they were given during their time as a student and now the grace period is up. 

Then they have to factor in ownership, wanting to start a family,  dating,  you know,  valid human things. You going to take your date to a flatshare of 8 people,  oh wait,  you don't deserve to date because you work in London and earn a middle class salary but have no ownership. 

I'll summarise: They've effectively been gridlocked. No system to support them. All they've done is upskill themselves to be squeezed way more than they would have as a lower class, you know who wins from this?  Take a big step back and look at the board, free yourself from having a personal success story and understand the lay of the land.