Right major for relocating to the US

>>17956933
>People recommended me nursing, however that is not something you got to university for over here sadly
Student visas are a thing too, right? Would it be possible to apply to colleges in the US and relocate if you get accepted?

>>17956943
Sadly I do not have the necessary funding to study abroad in the US. International students tend to pay more than locals (and even more than out of state US residents) and scholarships usually aren't open to them.

Furthermore I would need to leave the US post graduation - unless I would be able to line up a job afterwards (which I wouldn't be able to do unless it was an in-demand degree).

>>17956949
Do you know anybody in the US who would be able to help you find work? I think it's very difficult to get a work visa unless there's an employer in the US who really wants to hire you.

>>17956955
>Do you know anybody in the US who would be able to help you find work

I do know plenty of people that would go a long way to help me get hired somewhere, however given the amount of work and money necessary from an employer to get me a work visa it usually is not possible for most small (or even medium sized) businesses to hire immigrants.

>I think it's very difficult to get a work visa unless there's an employer in the US who really wants to hire you.

it is unless you got an degree that is very sought after, if you do things do get manageable.

>>17956962
I think you'd do much better by studying something where you have real skill and talent, then trying to force yourself into a "sought-after" career path that doesn't come naturally or easily to you. Like, the US might have a high demand for brain surgeons, but not for half-rate brain surgeons with shaky hands. Know what I mean?

I'm not saying that to be cruel, I've just seen many friends go through college with a very similar mindset to yours (minus the need for a visa) and they've really struggled to make things work in the professional world. Because they ignored their skills and passions, and let their parents push them into career paths where "there's lots of jobs."

So is there something you've always been good at, something that's really fascinating to you that you'd LIKE to learn about? Don't plan your future around what you think other people want you to do. Take the time to get exceptionally good at something you like doing, there's ALWAYS demand for passionate, skilled people in any professional field

>>17956976
>So is there something you've always been good at, something that's really fascinating to you that you'd LIKE to learn about?

Not really. I am very into History and Political Science though I have found myself very disappointed with it once I did actually start taking it at university.
One of the reasons I am looking for something else, something that would actually involve work from my part.

>there's ALWAYS demand for passionate, skilled people in any professional field

Right, but the United States has enough passionate, skilled Liberal Arts majors to fulfill their needs in that field.