Studying Abroad and Learning Finance
studying abroad
the advantages and disadvantages of studying abroad and learning finance in different countries
Research Paper
The studying abroad is becoming a hot topic, which concerns by more and more
parents. In this modern and competitive society, many wealthy families and even working
families all will strive to work in order to save the cost of the tuition of their children’ overseas
studying. When their children grow up and start to enter universities or even they are in primary
schools, they will be sent to accept more professional knowledge in foreign and developed
countries than the domestic. Because this situation happened, these parents, especially in
developing countries, believe that foreign educational philosophy and methods are more
advanced than their countries, a number of students choose study abroad has been growing
in recent years. However, under this situation, we should think about whether studying abroad
is suitable for these students. Moreover, as we know that it is true that a large proportion of
students will choose to study finance in foreign countries’ universities. So what advantages and
disadvantages does studying finance in foreign countries have. Some people agree that children
should conform to this trend and go to overseas to study as long as their families have enough
economic ability.Finance could tell students how to manage and earn money, which might lead
students to have a satisfied job and beautiful future. In contrary, I have a view that sending
children to study abroad and choosing finance as major blindly is not a sensible decision.
Depending on some reports, the number of children who go outside to study that will result in
brain drain, in particular for some developing countries, like India and China. Studying finance
blindly only causes that students lose the interesting and influences students’ schoolwork in
universities. So this essay will
the advantages and disadvantages of studying abroad and learning finance in different countries
Research Paper
The studying abroad is becoming a hot topic, which concerns by more and more
parents. In this modern and competitive society, many wealthy families and even working
families all will strive to work in order to save the cost of the tuition of their children’ overseas
studying. When their children grow up and start to enter universities or even they are in primary
schools, they will be sent to accept more professional knowledge in foreign and developed
countries than the domestic. Because this situation happened, these parents, especially in
developing countries, believe that foreign educational philosophy and methods are more
advanced than their countries, a number of students choose study abroad has been growing
in recent years. However, under this situation, we should think about whether studying abroad
is suitable for these students. Moreover, as we know that it is true that a large proportion of
students will choose to study finance in foreign countries’ universities. So what advantages and
disadvantages does studying finance in foreign countries have. Some people agree that children
should conform to this trend and go to overseas to study as long as their families have enough
economic ability.Finance could tell students how to manage and earn money, which might lead
students to have a satisfied job and beautiful future. In contrary, I have a view that sending
children to study abroad and choosing finance as major blindly is not a sensible decision.
Depending on some reports, the number of children who go outside to study that will result in
brain drain, in particular for some developing countries, like India and China. Studying finance
blindly only causes that students lose the interesting and influences students’ schoolwork in
universities. So this essay will
Cited: Nguyen, Chi Hong. “Brain Drain or Brain Gain? The Revitalization of a Slow Death” Can Tho University. (2005). Print. Docquier, Fre ́de ́ric. Lohest, Olivier, and Marfouk, Abdeslam. “Brain Drain in Developing countries”. Print Iredale, Robyn. “Tackling the Roots of the Brain Drain.” 12, 08(2003). Print.