Do I need to do networking or other activities initially to get a job while studying abroad?
Yes, starting networking and related activities early in your studies abroad is important for improving your job prospects.
Building connections with professors, classmates, alumni, and industry professionals can lead to internships and job opportunities. Participating in campus events, career fairs, workshops, and student organizations helps you develop skills and increases your visibility to employers.
Early networking also helps you understand the local job market, tailor your resume, and prepare for interviews - key advantages for international students adapting to a new country’s work culture. Many jobs are filled through referrals and connections rather than public postings.
If you need guidance on networking strategies or connecting with industry professionals, reach out to your LeapScholar counsellor.
Still have doubts?
Speak to a LeapScholar expert — free, no obligations.
More IELTS & English tests questions
- Will I be able to pass the English proficiency exam given my concerns about language skills?
- Which universities in the USA offer MS Engineering Management for a B.Tech Automotive Engineering graduate, Duolingo 120 and ₹80 lakhs budget?
- Can I study in the UK without IELTS, and which universities accept other English tests?
- Which universities in the UK offer MS International Business for a BBA graduate, IELTS 7.0 and ₹60 lakhs budget?
- Will I be eligible for a post-study work permit after completing my master's degree in history in USA?
- Which universities in Australia offer MS International Business for a B.Tech Product Design Engineering graduate and IELTS 7.5?
- Does it make a difference if my psychology degree from India is not from a UGC-approved college when applying for licensing abroad in UK/Canada?
- Will my undergraduate degree in Telugu medium be accepted or do I need to translate my transcripts into English in UK?
