

I think as an engineer, you have a golden opportunity as you will never really go hungry, so fuck it, go to Europe and have a blast. A lot of my friends ended up going straight to work and many are very successful, but I have one friend in particular who told me I inspired him to quit his job and is currently on month 10 of a Europe/Asia trip. I ended up never going back to the field, but I am okay with that. I thought of it as a graduation trip to myself because engineering was no cake-walk and I felt like I deserved a break. I agree with Oax_Mike, but even if youre NOT serious about the career, you will rarely regret travel, especially at such a young age. I am still here getting my master's in teaching and regret nothing. I got some good offers from my friend's dad (at Boeing), but I ended up putting it off to go abroad and teach in Korea. to be able to travel and witness everything the world has to offer. I ended up being dangerously low on funds, scrambling to find a job. Many people start their careers immediately after graduation, so most people dont. and Security team determines after review that the travel would be imprudent. At the time, I thought it was a stupid idea. Global Support Services maintains travel risk ratings for high-risk. It’s detour and a scenic route to say the least. I took a west coast road trip for a week, took a week to take another road trip to Yellowstone from California, and then spent a month and a half in Mexico. A route that can educate and present opportunities to you in ways your high school, college, or university just couldn’t. after college/university during which students engage in various educational and developmental activities, such as travel or some type of regular work. During their two-week visit students live alongside the community, experiencing a very different culture to our own, and enduring the local standard of living, with minimal comforts and resources.Graduated aerospace engineering in 2009 and was on a similar boat than you.

Travel is not cheap, but methods such as 'travel hacking', have made travel affordable. You never know when you’ll find your passion in. The average student now walks away from college with 33,000 in debt according to the Wall Street Journal, and a slim hope of paying that debt off. Traveling offers up unlimited opportunities for you to explore around the world.
Travel the world after college how to#
Here are some tips on how to travel after you graduate. This trip allows students to see first-hand the work of the project and how significant our contributions are, as well as making an impact themselves by helping teach children at the primary school and assisting medical staff at an HIV outreach clinic. After college graduation, many want to explore the world and see everything that it has to offer. The College has long had ties to the project, and supports it with a number of fundraising ventures every year. This biannual venture sees up to eight Sixth Form students travel to the Kanyike Project in Uganda. Next Summer, students are heading off to Ecuador to witness the delights of one of South America’s most beautiful countries. Our most recent group visited Borneo, where they combined treks and sight-seeing with a project with a local tribe. They then depart for a three week expedition, where they will test their physical and mental endurance, as well as enjoy the chance to take in some of the most beautiful sites in the world. The challenge begins at home, as the students must raise the funds for their trip, drawing on their determination, creativity and self-organisation. World Challenge & True Adventure offer students the opportunity to explore a completely different culture to their own and make a real difference to some of the local people. But what nobody tells you about life after college is that everybody is. Of course there is also time for some fun and relaxation: the night-time river cruise along the Seine was one of our highlights last year. Dont set up your new life after college in a place like Tokyo or anywhere near Scandinavia. I recommend aiming to save 1000-2000 per month of planned travel. One minute you might be in a world-famous art gallery admiring the works of some of the greatest painters in history, the next you could be in a glassworks or diamond house seeing a local industry at work. In cheaper destinations like Asia, it’s possible to get by on 30 per day. Usually lasting around four days, these trips are cross-curricular in focus and past destinations have included Cologne, Florence, Barcelona, Prague, and Amsterdam. Every October we offer students the chance to take part in a visit to a European city.
