Originally posted by Dziubka
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Actually, it is very difficult to get into the programme where my SO is applying to. Only about 15 students get in (not sure how many apply, it varies from year to year). He has to have very high grades from Bachelor's degree, and also do a GMAT test with high grades. He has double courses this semester in his Bachelor's degree, and at the same time he is trying to study for the GMAT that he has to take next January. He is definitely trying his best and I love him for that! But overall, it is definitely not certain he will get in, so we need a plan B for sure.
If he doesn't get accepted, I will most likely try to get a job where he lives... the good thing is, I have a basic understanding of his language, but I can't really communicate with it so jobs where you need Swedish are out of question for now. If I would apply for a job there it would unfortunately have to be something lower paid, which I am definitely not excited about as I would like to get something that is on the level of my education. So it would be a huge sacrifice from me... but the advantage of this is that by actually living in his country, I would learn the language more quickly (especially because I already have the basic understanding of it). I'm willing to think about this though if the first plan doesn't work.
So him getting accepted for the degree would be the ideal thing for now, cause getting a job from my country is way easier for me now... I would start learning his language the beginning of next year by taking courses and actively training myself, so after 2-3 years when he's done with his studies, we have the option to also move to his country.
We are trying not to worry about this that much right now, because it all depends so much on does he get accepted or not. But of course he has to worry in the sense that he has to study for the GMAT...
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