Studying abroad can be financially demanding, but many countries allow international students to work part-time while studying. This not only helps manage expenses but also provides valuable work experience. The number of hours students can work depends on the country’s regulations. In countries like Australia and the UK, students can work a limited number of hours per week during academic sessions and full-time during holidays. Similarly, countries like Japan, Norway, Finland, and Denmark also allow students to work part-time, with specific work permits required in some cases.

After completing their studies, students often look for opportunities to gain professional experience. Many countries provide post-study work visas that allow graduates to stay and work for a specific period. Australia offers a Post-Study Work Visa for up to four years, while the UK allows graduates to stay for two years under the Graduate Route Visa. In European countries such as Norway, Finland, and Denmark, students can apply for a residence permit to search for jobs after graduation. Japan also offers work visa sponsorship for graduates who secure employment with a local company. These opportunities make it easier for students to transition from academics to professional life in a foreign country.