International studying and working have become an increasingly popular trend due to global cooperation. While there are some demerits of this practice, its merits should be also taken into consideration.
On the one hand, studying and working abroad can be problematic in some ways. A straightforward yet noticeable weakness is that international students may become their families’ financial burden. This is because studying abroad costs a considerable amount of money, which might create a huge pressure on their parents, who are the only income of the whole family. A further downside is a regional discrimination, which has not been solved completely by some governments. For example, most of my friends who are students and labourers in developed countries admit that they have difficulty getting on well with local people since some of them still have disguised assumptions about Asian people.
On the other hand, overseas living also has a variety of advantages. One obvious strong point is that individuals who live in developed nations have a great chance to broaden their horizons. This can be explained that developed countries with cutting-edge technologies and outstanding infrastructure enable people to access the latest information and discover breakthroughs of modern science. This is hardly the consequence if they grow up and continue their careers in developing or undeveloped nations. Another noteworthy strength is the ideal environment to practice other languages, especially English. For instance, immersing ourselves in English speaking countries where most of the citizens communicate, discuss and work in this native language can help us gradually get familiar and become masters of this useful skill.
In conclusion, weighing up two sides of this issue again, while international living can bring some drawbacks including financial hardship and regional discrimination, the benefits related to widening knowledge and improving native languages are impossible to ignore.
International studying and working have become an
increasingly
popular trend due to global cooperation. While there are
some
demerits of this practice, its merits should be
also
taken into consideration.
On the one hand, studying and working abroad can be problematic in
some
ways. A straightforward
yet
noticeable weakness is that international students may become their families’ financial burden. This is
because
studying abroad costs a considerable amount of money, which might create a huge pressure on their parents, who are the
only
income of the whole family. A
further
downside is a regional discrimination, which has not
been solved
completely by
some
governments
.
For example
, most of my friends who are students and
labourers
in
developed countries
admit that they have difficulty getting on well with local
people
since
some
of them
still
have disguised assumptions about Asian
people
.
On the other hand
, overseas living
also
has a variety of advantages. One obvious strong point is that individuals who
live
in developed nations have a great chance to broaden their horizons. This can be
explained
that
developed countries
with cutting-edge technologies and outstanding infrastructure enable
people
to access the latest information and discover breakthroughs of modern science. This is hardly the consequence if they grow up and continue their careers in developing or undeveloped nations. Another noteworthy strength is the ideal environment to practice other languages,
especially
English.
For instance
, immersing ourselves in
English speaking
countries where most of the citizens communicate, discuss and work in this native language can
help
us
gradually
get
familiar and become masters of this useful
skill
.
In conclusion
, weighing up two sides of this issue again, while international living can bring
some
drawbacks including financial hardship and regional discrimination, the benefits related to widening knowledge and improving native languages are impossible to
ignore
.