- Career Hub
- Future Skills
- Academic planning
- Planning further studies
- Planning your studies
- How to manage your studies?
- How to plan for your studies?
- How much freedom do you have to modify your studies?
- When to make learning choices within the curriculum?
- How little or how much can you study?
- How can you concentrate on and manage the time of studies?
- How to change specialisations?
- How to study well?
- Internship
- International experience
- Career planning
- Take part and grow
Why go to study?
When planning your further studies, you should first consider what motivates you. There can be various reasons, for example:
- satisfying intellectual curiosity, the desire to learn more, and in more depth, about a particular topic;
- acquiring specific knowledge and skills for professional work;
- acquiring a required qualification, such as a master’s degree in education for teachers, a degree in law for lawyers, or in medicine for doctors and nurses;
- satisfying personal interests, testing your abilities, or self-discovery;
- general wish to raise your level of education, expanding job prospects;
- gaining the respect of others and/or achieving economic security;
- the desire to be useful to society, to change the world;
- gaining new experiences, the desire to live and study in another country;
- bringing variety to your life, studying as a hobby;
- making new contacts;
- it is a good alternative to going to work or being unemployed.
| Time to reflect Why is it important for you to study further? What drives you to study? Does the idea of going to study excite you? |
Analyse your needs and desires consciously, and then explore study opportunities, make a thorough plan and take action.
