Masters and scholarships abroad

Stage 8 · Lesson 6 of 8

Staying on after study in Europe

Making the degree count

In Germany, as of 2026-09, the sets the . Students can work up to 140 full days a year, or the equivalent in half days, plus student jobs at the university. After graduating, you can get a of up to 18 months to look for work related to your degree.

This is Germany's option. Other European countries have their own job search permits with different lengths, such as the in the Netherlands. Learning the local language greatly improves your chances outside international companies. The EU Blue Card is a common route for graduates whose job pays a qualifying salary.

Common trapignoring the local language until the final semester.

A question to check yourself, an AI practice session and 2 cheat sheet entries come when you add the roadmap to your account. Add it

Resources for this stage

Start with

Practise

  • Free mentorship calls with people working in the country you study in

Keep handy

Also worth your time

  • EURAXESSGo deeper

    Research jobs and PhD positions across Europe for when you finish

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