5 ms·
I just think theirs a higher chance that you'll stay in the area where you took your education. so in that regard some areas might go short on workforce in a fe
by wisienkas 12y ago
I just think theirs a higher chance that you'll stay in the area where you took your education. so in that regard some areas might go short on workforce in a few years.
Apart from that you are all right. I get "paid" for studying, which of course comes at the cost of my earning being cut in half or well less for the rest of my life, do I decide to work in Denmark.
I think and have thought for a long time that you should lend the money instead, so that you won't have any people just studying to "leech". But maybe that's a discussing for elsewhere.
- ThomPete 12y agoEveryone is moving to Copenhagen. Denmark is a small country. Even people who live in southern Denmark work in Copenhagen the drive is 1-2 hours max I actually left for the US but I am more or less autodidact so I didn't leech :)
- wisienkas 12y agoYou are right that Denmark is a small country, I've been to USA too, and I talked to a lot of people working in cities 2-3 hours drive away. So by that yes. However, and I might be somewhat wrong, but I've seen more people beginning to crowd around either Odense, Aarhus or Aalborg the last few years. This is however my own observation from students who finished their education that I've run into.
- ThomPete 12y agoYeah the bigger cities not just Copenhagen. But it doesn't change the fact that location isn't that big of a deal.