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> Someone studying abroad usually isn’t allowed to work Citation needed, because I'm almost certain not being allowed to work as a foreign student is the excep
by jonasdegendt 10mo ago
> Someone studying abroad usually isn’t allowed to work
Citation needed, because I'm almost certain not being allowed to work as a foreign student is the exception to the rule. A surface level Google search for Western European countries (BE/NL/FR/DE, typical places to go study abroad) shows me all of them allow non-EU students to get a job. You'll typically see these student workers in bars, restaurants, grocery stores, ...
RE the parent comment stating 500 EUR rent is potentially too much for a foreign student to afford, I can imagine it might be. But it's also too much to afford for plenty of native students, and a large share of them get these student jobs to be able to afford their student housing and the likes.
- armchairhacker 10mo agoI was thinking of foreign student work restrictions in the US (https://www.uscis.gov/working-in-the-united-states/students-and-exchange-visitors/students-and-employment https://www.uscis.gov/working-in-the-united-states/students-...), where you can’t work outside your subject and in some cases can’t work off-campus. I looked at other countries and they have much less restrictions, so it seems you’re right and it’s more common than I thought.