Hello, friend. As an Australian, I think it's important to be straightforward with you, especially considering the substantial amount of money you're investing. Here's the deal: In Australia, your educational qualifications, whether it's a Bachelor's, Master's, or PhD, don't carry as much weight as you might think. This is because many young Australians have university degrees, making it quite common. What matters more to employers are your work ethic, personality, and how well you fit into Aussie culture. Although a university degree is necessary for STEM fields, having one alone won't guarantee you a job. Now, here's the straightforward part: Australians generally prefer hiring individuals who have integrated well into Australian culture. This doesn't mean abandoning your own culture, but rather understanding and embracing the Australian way of life. I work as a structural engineer in a top-tier company, and it's a very culturally diverse workplace. However, one common thread among my colleagues is their understanding of Australian culture and having Australian friends. Australians can pick up on whether you're making an effort to blend in. If you exclusively associate with people from your own background, they can sense it, even if they don't explicitly say it, possibly due to concerns about racism. Honestly, one of the most beneficial things you can do for employability is to actually integrate into Australian culture.
Consider attending Deakin University or RMIT instead, as they offer more affordable options. It's not entirely true that getting a job is extremely difficult; it might require some references, but it's manageable. However, you might not get a job directly related to your field of study; you might end up doing odd jobs like food delivery or factory work. Personally, I managed to pay off all my fees while studying. The University of Melbourne is challenging to study at; it's quite demanding.
I agree it is not a wise decision to spend so much money on Melbourne university but, Psychology does have scope in case a person wants to be a special needs teacher with major in psychology , early childhood education teacher also digital marketing is a growing field with a 14% growth in jobs in next 5 years and as far as commerce is concerned accounting still have a lot of jobs if you are a CPA holder USA/Australia with some relevant work experience so I highly disagree with the above mentioned things you said in the video.
I also said that there are exceptions! Majority of the students are still unemployed including my batchmates and seniors. But thank you for your insight!
As an Aussie I disagree with @paulsharma4807 - there may be some jobs, but barely any of them will be taken by non Australians (even the Indians are Aussie primary and high schooled). There is a formal scheme for high demand jobs and psychology and commerce is NOT one. So you are wrong. Engineering type fields have some scope.
@@Nerdificationing I haven’t heard of anyone who is a CA/CPA holder that has really struggled to get a job in accounting. Also early childhood teachers has one of the highest demands in the country at the moment . Psychology jobs are mostly in teaching field where you need an excellent English score and a bachelor or master degree then it’s all good to go
I got offer from Melbourne for Masters in Information Technology for July 2024. I also have offer from RMIT and University of Sydney. What is the right path for me can you guide? Should I take admission in Melbourne or not?
Some extracts frm tis video 1) if one is considerin global/international UK/USA opportunities (jobs, post-grad, research etc) then UniMelb is well-regarded & advantageous. 2)If one is considerin Aussie PR, dont spend so much on costly UniMelb as other Aust Unis (lower fees) r equally recognised by Aust govt reviewing PR applicants.😃Well, for MOST undergrads, global international UK/USA opportunities/networks r very important, thus UniMelb is ideal.//Video title is misleading for stus/alumni who think highly of UniMelb. Kindly consider editin this video's title to a neutral tone eg: "Re-consider Uni of Melbourne unless...."
Hello friend, I am an Indian like you and I would like to have an opinion from your side over Science Background. I am coming this July 2024 for Masters in Science in Information Technology at University of Melbourne. According to you and your insight, are there research oppurtunites, part-time and full time jobs for Science students in Australia. Also, I have a backup option from US. So in accordance to you, What should I chose man US orAustralia. Please give me some guidance if possible in accordance to such prospects both over country and University of Melbourne status asyou gone Through. I have PSU admittance from USA, University of Melbourne Admit and UNSW Sydney Admit. Hope you will guide soon. Thanking You Man🙏🙏🙏
@@Nerdificationing U have no knowledge about anything and u sound like a loser mate. I have been living here for 11yrs now and with ur mentality u going to lose it always.
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Hello, friend. As an Australian, I think it's important to be straightforward with you, especially considering the substantial amount of money you're investing.
Here's the deal: In Australia, your educational qualifications, whether it's a Bachelor's, Master's, or PhD, don't carry as much weight as you might think. This is because many young Australians have university degrees, making it quite common.
What matters more to employers are your work ethic, personality, and how well you fit into Aussie culture. Although a university degree is necessary for STEM fields, having one alone won't guarantee you a job.
Now, here's the straightforward part: Australians generally prefer hiring individuals who have integrated well into Australian culture. This doesn't mean abandoning your own culture, but rather understanding and embracing the Australian way of life.
I work as a structural engineer in a top-tier company, and it's a very culturally diverse workplace. However, one common thread among my colleagues is their understanding of Australian culture and having Australian friends.
Australians can pick up on whether you're making an effort to blend in. If you exclusively associate with people from your own background, they can sense it, even if they don't explicitly say it, possibly due to concerns about racism.
Honestly, one of the most beneficial things you can do for employability is to actually integrate into Australian culture.
Great insight! Thank you!
Thanks for u r insights
Could u help me deciding Monarsh Uni or Uni of Melbourne...which one is good for masters of data scientist course?
As an Australian, the quality of our universities have fallen because they have become businesses fuelled by international students.
Consider attending Deakin University or RMIT instead, as they offer more affordable options. It's not entirely true that getting a job is extremely difficult; it might require some references, but it's manageable. However, you might not get a job directly related to your field of study; you might end up doing odd jobs like food delivery or factory work. Personally, I managed to pay off all my fees while studying. The University of Melbourne is challenging to study at; it's quite demanding.
thanks broo ! you said the truth straight up unlike most others ! really helpful bro you would have helped many lives due to this video
I agree it is not a wise decision to spend so much money on Melbourne university but, Psychology does have scope in case a person wants to be a special needs teacher with major in psychology , early childhood education teacher also digital marketing is a growing field with a 14% growth in jobs in next 5 years and as far as commerce is concerned accounting still have a lot of jobs if you are a CPA holder USA/Australia with some relevant work experience so I highly disagree with the above mentioned things you said in the video.
I also said that there are exceptions! Majority of the students are still unemployed including my batchmates and seniors. But thank you for your insight!
As an Aussie I disagree with @paulsharma4807 - there may be some jobs, but barely any of them will be taken by non Australians (even the Indians are Aussie primary and high schooled). There is a formal scheme for high demand jobs and psychology and commerce is NOT one. So you are wrong.
Engineering type fields have some scope.
@@Nerdificationing I haven’t heard of anyone who is a CA/CPA holder that has really struggled to get a job in accounting. Also early childhood teachers has one of the highest demands in the country at the moment . Psychology jobs are mostly in teaching field where you need an excellent English score and a bachelor or master degree then it’s all good to go
@paulsharma4807 also depends on expectations, no way you can make 200k plus in those roles. So scope is limited in terms of upward mobility.
@@Nerdificationing yes but PR is also important after that you can do CFA, MBA whatever you want no one will stop you
University of Melbourne visa success rate kse h BHAI PLEASE RPLY
I got offer from Melbourne for Masters in Information Technology for July 2024. I also have offer from RMIT and University of Sydney.
What is the right path for me can you guide? Should I take admission in Melbourne or not?
Depends on what your end goal is
hey devansh , which university you chose at the end?
Well explained bud🙌🙌
How can we get part time jobs?
I am an architect and have one year experience and how are the jobs in construction management
Some extracts frm tis video 1) if one is considerin global/international UK/USA opportunities (jobs, post-grad, research etc) then UniMelb is well-regarded & advantageous. 2)If one is considerin Aussie PR, dont spend so much on costly UniMelb as other Aust Unis (lower fees) r equally recognised by Aust govt reviewing PR applicants.😃Well, for MOST undergrads, global international UK/USA opportunities/networks r very important, thus UniMelb is ideal.//Video title is misleading for stus/alumni who think highly of UniMelb. Kindly consider editin this video's title to a neutral tone eg: "Re-consider Uni of Melbourne unless...."
Hello friend, I am an Indian like you and
I would like to have an opinion from your side over Science Background. I am coming this July 2024 for Masters in Science in Information Technology at University of Melbourne. According to you and your insight, are there research oppurtunites, part-time and full time jobs for Science students in Australia. Also, I have a backup option from US. So in accordance to you, What should I chose man US orAustralia.
Please give me some guidance if possible in accordance to such prospects both over country and University of Melbourne status asyou gone Through. I have PSU admittance from USA, University of Melbourne Admit and UNSW Sydney Admit.
Hope you will guide soon.
Thanking You Man🙏🙏🙏
So where did you end up getting enrolled in ? I'm thinking of univ of Melbourne too because can you help me
can i get job and pHd outside Australia after studying at University of Melbourne?
Yes, most certainly! It’s one of the most reputed universities in the world!
Are there actually no jobs in psychology?
Sorry to say but no. Arts and Commerce fields are saturated here.
what about early childhood teaching and accounting ? @@sushantsandanshiv7269
So many so jobs in psychology buddy. Just do ur clinical psychology or a major as Psychiatrist
Very few jobs in arts and psychology. Those jobs will be taken by Aussies. Only come for engineering.
@@Nerdificationing U have no knowledge about anything and u sound like a loser mate. I have been living here for 11yrs now and with ur mentality u going to lose it always.
What do you think about business analytics?
Best advice
Bhai fees kaya hai
Is there demand of mba in Australia?????
Make it in English bro. You have ppl from other countries too😂
Istg i had no idea i even had an audience 😭 will make all further videos in English
@@ShauryaBansal We are watching bro 😎
lmao bro does not know anything jus yappin