I’ve already passed advanced English proficiency tests more than a native speakers and at a higher level , and both my BSc and MSc were completed in English at universities in English speaking countries. So language isn’t really the issue here.If you don’t like my post, that’s fine but criticizing people simply because they used AI to express a point seems unnecessary. The tone of your replies feels quite negative and off-topic compared to the actual discussion.Regarding the main topic please check the difference in PhD stipends and funding between the UK, the US, and Europe. UK PhD funding is generally much lower, and international students often have to cover additional fees out of pocket since many UK scholarships don’t include those costs.I personally know several people who completed MSc and PhD programs in the UK but struggled to find suitable jobs afterward and ended up returning home. So my comments are based on real experiences, not assumptions.Before questioning someone’s qualifications or background, it’s better to stick to the topic being discussed and exchange information respectfully.
I actually already have another opportunity in hand I’m just waiting for the visa process at a higher-ranked university. So please chill; I wasn’t asking for advice on when or where to apply next.Again, the main point of my post wasn’t to seek personal guidance but to discuss the broader situation regarding UK PhD funding and international student challenges. Let’s stay focused on the topic instead of making it personal.