Nowadays, the number of students who decide to pursue higher education abroad is escalating exponentially mostly in developed countries. As a result, many nations are seen to be at a disadvantage as home country’s adolescents tend to settle down where they study overseas. The benefits of studying abroad are undeniable but it still seems to do more harm than good.
First of all, the main issue here is known as brain drain. Inadvertently or intentionally, young minds in developing nations are steadily flocking to innovative education systems where they have room to express themselves. Countries like America, England, and Australia attract a large number of international students who want to study overseas and live there annually. For example, most of the champions of a Vietnamese program called Road to Mount Olympia which is a platform for comprehensive high school pupils to perform their knowledge, are currently studying and working in Australia instead of their home country. Consequently, they are helping developed countries keep growing and not bringing any profits or benefits to where they were born.
Furthermore, the poorer countries are believed to be failed when students are attracted to new things and leave their countries with old problems, unable to progress. The problem of staying and dedicating to foreign countries is about students, but receiving students' brains is a domestic issue. As a result, failure at this stage means that we have closed the door of ideas and the progressive knowledge they brought back.
In conclusion, there is nothing wrong with each person’s point of view. Students hope to have a better environment to enhance and improve their talents, and the government hopes that these citizens can acquire more knowledge overseas to help develop the domestic situation. However, both of those aspects are unintentionally rendered unbeneficial when those pupils choose to live there rather than return to their homeland.
Nowadays, the number of
students
who decide to pursue higher education abroad is escalating
exponentially
mostly
in developed
countries
.
As a result
,
many
nations are
seen
to be at a disadvantage as home
country’s
adolescents tend to settle down where they study overseas. The benefits of studying abroad are undeniable
but
it
still
seems to do more harm than
good
.
First of all
, the main issue here
is known
as brain drain.
Inadvertently
or
intentionally
, young minds in developing nations are
steadily
flocking to innovative education systems where they have room to express themselves.
Countries
like America, England, and Australia attract
a large number of
international
students
who want to study overseas and
live
there
annually
.
For example
, most of the champions of a Vietnamese program called Road to Mount Olympia which is a platform for comprehensive high school pupils to perform their knowledge, are
currently
studying and working in Australia
instead
of their home
country
.
Consequently
, they are helping developed
countries
keep
growing and not bringing any profits or benefits to where they
were born
.
Furthermore
, the poorer
countries
are believed
to
be failed
when
students
are attracted
to new things and
leave
their
countries
with
old
problems, unable to progress. The problem of staying and dedicating to foreign
countries
is about
students
,
but
receiving students' brains is a domestic issue.
As a result
, failure at this stage means that we have closed the door of
ideas
and the progressive knowledge they brought back.
In conclusion
, there is nothing
wrong
with each person’s point of view.
Students
hope to have a better environment to enhance and
improve
their talents, and the
government
hopes that these citizens can acquire more knowledge overseas to
help
develop the domestic situation.
However
, both of those aspects are
unintentionally
rendered
unbeneficial
when those pupils choose to
live
there
rather
than return to their homeland.