What happens if you spend years and a substantial sum of money pursuing an American master's degree, only to lose out on the H1B lottery?  This is an actual worry.  Many people view the united states as their ideal travel destination, yet this desire is conditioned on an unpredictable visa system.  There is more to the H1B procedure than the simple "get a degree, get a job" route.
 
Although workers are allowed to submit more than one application, it feels risky every year.  The situation is considerably more convoluted for medical professionals, including veterinarians, who need to pass licensure exams in order to practice lawfully. Furthermore, a master's degree in the united states can cost anywhere from $30,000 to $70,000, and although scholarships are available, they can be hard to come by.

Through on-campus employment or internships through CPT or OPT, students are allowed to work while they are enrolled in classes.  Making ends meet while in school isn't the main concern, though; what happens after graduation is.  What happens if no employer is prepared to risk sponsorship?  Fortunately, there are other options.  Research institutions are eligible for cap-exempt H1Bs, and certain qualified experts may be eligible for the EB2 NIW or O1 visa.  

Some people find that returning home with a U.S. degree can lead to lucrative job opportunities, while countries like canada and australia offer easier pathways to work permits. Even though the American educational system is helpful, it's important to have a plan before enrolling.  A master's degree is a big financial commitment, so it's a good idea to have a fallback plan.  It is not wise to rely only on a lottery system.
 
 
 
 
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G GOWTHAM

13/03/2025 10:27 AM