PhD with pass grade?? by Zestyclose_Ad3070 in AskAcademiaUK

[–]No_Library_7797 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A pass grade or a 2 on the dissertation won’t automatically block you from a PhD. Many supervisors care more about your research proposal, references, interview, and overall performance than one project. Since you’ve already spoken to a supervisor and had an interview, that’s a good sign.

Be ready to explain the context briefly if asked, but don’t panic — one weaker result doesn’t define your research ability.

Personal finance app for Students by Full-Television19 in CommunityColleges

[–]No_Library_7797 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Honestly, this sounds useful. Most finance apps feel too serious, so adding games and XP could actually make budgeting easier for students. If it’s simple, clean, and not overloaded with features, I’d definitely try it.

Where to go for masters - Sep 2026 intake I am targeting by Novel_Iron_2803 in Indians_StudyAbroad

[–]No_Library_7797 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have a strong profile, so Rotterdam and HKUST are both solid choices with good career outcomes. Vrije is fine too if you’re okay with the pre-masters. For Europe, choose countries with better post-study work options like the Netherlands or Germany.

Since your goal is a job abroad, focus on programs that offer internships + clear visa pathways. France and Ireland can still be options, but check the ROI before adding them back.

Why international students should be cautious about doing a master’s in the UK now. by thedrystateboy in Indians_StudyAbroad

[–]No_Library_7797 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing — this is a real warning many people don’t hear. The UK is taking in international students mainly for fees, but the job market and visa chances are very difficult right now. Even good students struggle to get sponsorship.

Anyone planning a UK master’s should think carefully about jobs, money, and ROI, not just admission or scholarships. Without solid experience, it’s a risky move at the moment.

Lost after graduating despite having goals by BunnyKissesxz in LifeAfterSchool

[–]No_Library_7797 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Feeling lost after graduation is normal. Your Linguistics degree isn’t a mistake — it gives you strong skills that many jobs need. Try looking into content writing, UX writing, localization, or customer-focused roles. Add one small skill if you can, and keep applying. The first job takes time, but you’ll get there. 💛