hey, i m a leaving cert student looking forward to studying medicine in Poland, I am half Polish and half Indian. I'm fluent in Polish but have decided to do the course in English as it opens more doors for me in the future. Furthermore i have a polish citizenship, regardless it doesn't exonerate me from paying the absurd annual tuition fees. I was wondering if you know anything about how student loans work and if i can pay off my debt by simply working. Finally your videos are extremely well made and inspiring, thank you.
@gabrielkhan8956 Hi Gabriel, I'm really happy you enjoyed my video ! I can only help from an irish pov... regarding student loans, you can get one from your local credit union, but you will need a guarantor, which will be your parents. They will be the biggest factor in helping you fund your school. There is also the possibility of applying for the SUSI grant every year , however, this works by analysing your parents' income to see if you qualify. I personally don't advise students to take up a loan as it could be very difficult to pay down the line. I also don't advise medical students to work during the school year ( summee jobs are fine ) , as the first 3 years are crucial and need all your attention. There is a better option for you, and that's applying for a "fee exemption" in your school of choice.... assuming you're coming to the Medical University of Łodz , you can opt for this. This path ensures that you can breakdown I.e €14,000 fees, into manageable instalments every month to the school. And of course you can also consider just studying in Polish as a much cheaper option If you're interested in learning more about funding your schooling in Poland or just more on studying medicine abroad ... I have a more detailed breakdown on my tiktok " @melissa0327 " and you can message me on Instagram " @_melodramatic_melissa " I hope to hear from you soon 😊🥰
I have a question. How come an EU citizen can stay for no longer than 90 days straight? From what I read the EU citizens can live in Poland based on a valid ID document.
@cocohiggs7171 It's just the way the law is. You can only stay in another EU country for more than 90 days if you claim residency in that EU country... e.g by getting a residence permit that will allow you to stay for up to 10 years.
Thanks for this❤️
You're so welcome!
Very educative
@@hephzibahkaribo4481 thank you so much 😭❤️❤️
The video I wish I had watched
@@anesu.munyoro thank you so much ❤️❤️
Love this!!!
@alissakivan4722 Thank you so much Alissa ❤️
So helpful!!
@@cocolovesperez thank youu 😊🥰
hey, i m a leaving cert student looking forward to studying medicine in Poland, I am half Polish and half Indian. I'm fluent in Polish but have decided to do the course in English as it opens more doors for me in the future. Furthermore i have a polish citizenship, regardless it doesn't exonerate me from paying the absurd annual tuition fees. I was wondering if you know anything about how student loans work and if i can pay off my debt by simply working. Finally your videos are extremely well made and inspiring, thank you.
@gabrielkhan8956 Hi Gabriel, I'm really happy you enjoyed my video !
I can only help from an irish pov... regarding student loans, you can get one from your local credit union, but you will need a guarantor, which will be your parents. They will be the biggest factor in helping you fund your school.
There is also the possibility of applying for the SUSI grant every year , however, this works by analysing your parents' income to see if you qualify.
I personally don't advise students to take up a loan as it could be very difficult to pay down the line. I also don't advise medical students to work during the school year ( summee jobs are fine ) , as the first 3 years are crucial and need all your attention.
There is a better option for you, and that's applying for a "fee exemption" in your school of choice.... assuming you're coming to the Medical University of Łodz , you can opt for this. This path ensures that you can breakdown I.e €14,000 fees, into manageable instalments every month to the school.
And of course you can also consider just studying in Polish as a much cheaper option
If you're interested in learning more about funding your schooling in Poland or just more on studying medicine abroad ... I have a more detailed breakdown on my tiktok " @melissa0327 " and you can message me on Instagram " @_melodramatic_melissa "
I hope to hear from you soon 😊🥰
SEO and Optimization your youtube channel
@JimSarkar-333 thank youu ❤️❤️
I have a question. How come an EU citizen can stay for no longer than 90 days straight? From what I read the EU citizens can live in Poland based on a valid ID document.
@cocohiggs7171 It's just the way the law is. You can only stay in another EU country for more than 90 days if you claim residency in that EU country... e.g by getting a residence permit that will allow you to stay for up to 10 years.