Holt Educational Consultant
May 7, 2021
Graduate / Career Change or Background Change [2]
The masters course is always determined by your work experience in relation to your work experience. While some universities may allow admission based on an unrelated undergrad course and work experience, the same cannot be said for most scholarship programs. These require evidence of work abilities, training in related fields and a future related career application. These are the primary reasons why a student looking for a career change finds it difficult to apply for scholarships coming from an unrelated field.
You seem to be at a career crossroad at this point. You cannot expect to qualify for a U.S.A. based scholarship when you do not have a real career map ahead of you. Figure out what career path you really want to have first, then work on the career change qualifications on a local scale first. This may require you to take additional college courses to help with your career change. Or not.It will depend upon relevant your previous degree is to the new careers you want to enter into. Once you have enough work related experience and training, then you may begin to consider an international MS scholarship. 2 years of dedicated career path changes should help you get a minimal shot at such a scholarship.
Changing career paths or getting scholarships cannot be done on a whim or overnight. These require preparation and careful consideration on the part of the student. I hope that I was able to help you understand the steps you have to take based upon what you wish to do. Best of luck. I hope you find your true career path soon.
The masters course is always determined by your work experience in relation to your work experience. While some universities may allow admission based on an unrelated undergrad course and work experience, the same cannot be said for most scholarship programs. These require evidence of work abilities, training in related fields and a future related career application. These are the primary reasons why a student looking for a career change finds it difficult to apply for scholarships coming from an unrelated field.
You seem to be at a career crossroad at this point. You cannot expect to qualify for a U.S.A. based scholarship when you do not have a real career map ahead of you. Figure out what career path you really want to have first, then work on the career change qualifications on a local scale first. This may require you to take additional college courses to help with your career change. Or not.It will depend upon relevant your previous degree is to the new careers you want to enter into. Once you have enough work related experience and training, then you may begin to consider an international MS scholarship. 2 years of dedicated career path changes should help you get a minimal shot at such a scholarship.
Changing career paths or getting scholarships cannot be done on a whim or overnight. These require preparation and careful consideration on the part of the student. I hope that I was able to help you understand the steps you have to take based upon what you wish to do. Best of luck. I hope you find your true career path soon.
