2024 New Entrants UK Job Market, Student Life, If You Still Wanna Come Watch This, Avoid Mistakes

[@Grand.Urkel.24]

What's the scope for Indian Doctors after completing Maste rof Public Health Course in the U.K.?

[@stockbro1997]

@@Grand.Urkel.24 very high Clear PLAB exam and you are eligible to work in UK as a doctor.

[@cookiemonstr9071]

Brother, I have around 4 years of experience in front-end web development. Here is getting 11lpa right bow but no savings. I am planning for masters in computer science with an education loan. Do you think i should try it for this sept intake in the uk with medium uni 13-15k fees?

[@stockbro1997]

Bro how are you not able to save anything with 11LPA. I suggest don’t come to UK. I know ppl who have 10 years experience in web development and they don’t have any job here. Go to US for web dev

[@SinghInEngland]

Bro, I’d suggest, if you wanna come here or wants to go in any other country just go for work visa, because you have enough experience to get a job, but if you’ll come on student visa thats not a good idea, it takes time and money both.

[@aaryannaik3815]

someone please help me I've completed BCom and have applied at uni of birmingham for mba and for experience i just have my startup thats done 8 lakhs in revenue its an ecom brand. can you tell me the ground reality of UK because ive been watching videos that seem to be positive but when i read the comments it gets scary. do i come for MBA there or its the best that I stay back?

[@SinghInEngland]

Thank you for reaching out. If your e-commerce startup is doing well in India, I’d recommend focusing on growing it rather than coming to the UK for an MBA. Here are a few reasons why: 1. MBA Value: Unless you’re admitted to a top-ranked university, an MBA here won’t make you stand out significantly. Admission to these top schools is highly competitive. 2. Costs and Focus: Pursuing an MBA in the UK is expensive and time-consuming. It might divert your attention from your growing business. 3. Job Market: The job market in the UK, especially post-COVID, is tough. Employers prioritize candidates with significant experience or degrees from top-tier universities. Without substantial work experience, securing a job with visa sponsorship can be challenging. 4. Business Potential: Instead of pursuing an MBA, you could focus on scaling your e-commerce business. The potential for high earnings is significant if you expand effectively. You can also explore selling in the UK and other countries if your product has strong market potential. 5. Future Plans: If you still want to move to the UK, consider growing your business first. After a few years, you could register a company in the UK and sponsor yourself, becoming your own boss here. Ultimately, the decision is yours, but I hope this helps you weigh your options. The job market here is quite competitive right now. I hope this advice helps! Subscribe if you find it helpful. @kr_shaktawat

[@stockbro1997]

@@aaryannaik3815 the ground reality is that UK needs more businesses. The economy of UK is not growing. Most desk jobs in UK have been outsourced. If you are coming here for jobs it’s an impossible task but if you come here to start a business and have capital support then definitely because it is a business friendly environment and the govt supports ppl who start business they don’t want job seekers they want business creators.

[@shaktawatbs7738]

👍

[@DrOmkarNage]

Bro As A a doctor what are chances of getting job after completing Master of Public Health from UK?

[@stockbro1997]

@@DrOmkarNage first clear PLAB exam and then you are technically a doctor in UK. Don’t have high hopes as PLAB is the only exam in UK through which you can be called as a doctor in UK

[@AnkushMehra-l4y]

Sir ma business management lekar aa rhu hu Koi scope hai uk mei

[@SinghInEngland]

Bro, har dusra student yaha yhi course lekar aa rha hai, or Isme sponsorship milna bahut jyada tough hai, agar salo ka experience hai to alag bat hai, wrna bas degree ke base pr kuch nhi milega.

[@stockbro1997]

In UK there are only 3000-4000 jobs which hire international ppl. Whereas the number of international applicants/students are more than 450,000 so there is no chance you will get a job. And btw I am in UK and yes there are no jobs . I have spoken to 100s of recruitment consultants they all have told me one thing that companies tell them “don’t hire international candidates “.

[@erovert7]

I am planning to come to the UK for masters in Cyber security. Do you know what is the job situation for cyber security students

[@stockbro1997]

@@erovert7 how many years experience do u have in cybersecurity?

[@erovert7]

​@@stockbro1997 I just completed my bachelor's degree in cyber security and have 5 years experience as an IT Specialist but no experience in cyber security

[@erovert7]

@@stockbro1997 I completed my bachelor's in cyber security this month and have 5 years experience as IT Specialist but no experience in cyber security.

[@SinghInEngland]

Bro, I don’t know much about this but in general it’s a good field and you can go for it but keep that in mind doesn’t matter in which field you are gonna get a job if you are not skilled enough or don’t have enough experience then they’re not gonna sponsor you because the salary threshold is too high. Instead they’ll get another person in less salary they will train them in couple of years and they will raise their salary, so if someone will pay you this much salary, it means they expecting you to be eligible enough for that particular role.

[@AlAqsaShaikh]

Hi, I'm planning for my MBA- FINANCE from Coventry University / University of Greenwich. I possess 2 years of work exp in finance domain. Please share your inputs

[@SinghInEngland]

For your finance background and 2 years of work experience, both Coventry University and University of Greenwich are solid options for an MBA. Coventry has a strong reputation, especially for business programs. Greenwich is also well-regarded. Consider factors like program curriculum, career services, and cost when deciding. Either university could be a good choice to advance your finance career. Focus on gaining relevant internships or projects during the MBA to strengthen your skills and network. Let me know if you have any other specific questions!

[@stockbro1997]

@@AlAqsaShaikh you won’t get a job Good luck.

[@raindaze2764]

Bro I have 7 years of experience in credit banking and I got admitted to Queen Mary university MSc banking and finance. How is the job market for finance and banking

[@SinghInEngland]

Hey, congrats on Queen’s Mary! With 7 years in credit banking, you’re in a good spot. The finance job market is competitive,but if your skills are up to date, you should be fine. The key is networking and staying on top of industry trends. Start building connections early, and keep an eye out for internships or part-time roles to get your foot in the door!

[@stockbro1997]

@@raindaze2764 my friend had 10 years experience in investment banking. Another friend had 10 years experience in credit analyst role. Both didn’t get job and now have gone back to india. Because the number of applicants in banking and finance have crossed 500,000,highly competitive and has become like writing UPSC exam. Good luck

[@piyushkhandelwal5951]

Bhai i have done engineering in mechanical also i have a good expirence from india , and now i am planning for MSc in automobile what do you think is it worth doing it and will i get a good job ? Please respond

[@SinghInEngland]

With your mechanical engineering background, an MSc in Automobile Engineering could be a good fit if you’re interested in that field. It might help you gain specialized skills, but make sure to research job market trends to see if it aligns with your career goals.

[@stockbro1997]

@@piyushkhandelwal5951 you might get a chance but remember that they will look specifically for your experience in India. If the experience is not in automobile then you don’t stand any chance in job market. Your degree is worthless in UK if you don’t have experience in that field. Please don’t tell machanical(CNC machine design) experience is same as automobile experience the interviewer will straight away reject your application.

[@user-pw2rl3zi4q]

Hpw about electrical engineer. How can a engineering student get job in uk ?

[@SinghInEngland]

For electrical engineering jobs in the UK, focus on gaining relevant internships and work experience during your studies. Tailor your CV to each role. The market is competitive, but your engineering degree and any hands-on experience will make you a strong candidate. Stay proactive in your job search.

[@ukihill6505]

Digital marketing job does come in shortage occupation list??

[@SinghInEngland]

No bro, the competition is really high in this field, you needs to be highly skilled in this field if you want to get a sponsored job

[@ukihill6505]

@@SinghInEngland i have 2 year experience in seo only is it easy to get job there. After completing master from there

[@stockbro1997]

@@ukihill6505 no you won’t

[@Bhavesh8086]

Brother, what package can i expect for a fresher in data analyst field after MS in UK

[@SinghInEngland]

Around 26-30K it can be more than that depends on the skills and organisation

[@stockbro1997]

@@Bhavesh8086 you won’t have any package as a fresher. Good luck

[@AsifMaqsood-fv6ub]

I have offer from east London nd south Wales for graduation which is better for me in low budget nd job opportunity

[@ASH420___]

East London

[@SinghInEngland]

Between East London and South Wales, South Wales may be the better option on a tighter budget. The cost of living is generally lower in South Wales compared to London. As for job opportunities, it depends on your specific field, but South Wales has a decent job market, especially for engineering roles. I'd recommend considering the cost of living, access to transportation, and availability of roles that match your career goals when deciding between the two locations.

[@HamadRasheed-z6h]

Need a piece of advice, I recently got admission letter from Chester University, for Msc Computer Science. Do u think its a good option to choose over (Ulster University, University of South Wales and Middlesex University). If i have money for my master program. Which should i choose? Please waiting for your advice as you are already studying there. As a international student, is it a good and supportive university, as there is mix reviews all over internet? I am willing for September intake 2024, you advice can be my life changing, thanks in advance.

[@SinghInEngland]

As an international student, Chester University could be a good option if you have the funding. It has a decent reputation, especially for computer science. The cost of living may be slightly lower than some other major cities in the UK. That said, the other universities you mentioned - Ulster, South Wales, and Middlesex - are also respectable options. I would encourage you to look closely at the specifics of each program, faculty, career support, and overall student experience. Since this is a big decision that could impact your life, I'd recommend reaching out to current students at each university if possible to get their honest feedback. This can help you get a better sense of the campus culture, support for international students, and job prospects after graduation. Ultimately, the "best" choice depends on your specific needs and priorities. But any of those programs could be a solid option if you have the necessary funding. Let me know if you have any other questions!

[@HamadRasheed-z6h]

@@SinghInEngland hi, thanks for such honest and advice. I have chosen Northumbria University

[@stockbro1997]

@@HamadRasheed-z6h don’t look at University first look at your experience. No experience no job. Ur degree is worthless in UK.

[@Varshetty11]

Hi, iam doing MSC IBM from University of Birmingham and have an year experience in sharemarket company and 2 year in sales job in india. Will it be very tough to get job in uk?

[@SinghInEngland]

Hey! With your experience and an MSc from Birmingham, you’ve got a solid foundation. It might not be super easy, and you’ll have to try hard, but it’s definitely possible to get a job in the UK. Focus on networking, tailoring your CV to the UK market, and highlighting any international experience you have. You got this!

[@Varshetty11]

@@SinghInEngland do you have any recommendations which might help me tailoring my cv?

[@stockbro1997]

@@Varshetty11 you have no chance . Sales job experience in India is irrelevant in UK. Speak to recruitment consultant ‘Hayes’ They will tell you the reality.

[@Itskaurvansh]

What about teaching jobs

[@SinghInEngland]

Teaching jobs are good but you need to have some experience in it, there is no high competition in this field.

[@polyrapheal1064]

say loudly

[@hsingh29]

How is the prospect of UG Law ?

[@SinghInEngland]

The prospects for undergraduate law (LLB) in the UK are generally strong, but it depends on your career goals. If you aim to become a solicitor or barrister, the LLB is a solid foundation, but further training (LPC/SQE or BPTC) is required. The legal field is competitive, so gaining work experience, internships, and networking is crucial. However, a law degree also opens doors to careers in business, government, and other sectors where legal knowledge is valuable. The key is to stay focused, proactive, and flexible in your career approach.

[@RubiMassia]

What about Msc international business management??

[@SinghInEngland]

Every other guy is doing this course!! Better do something else or gain more skillset, as uk job market is more experience and skill based.

[@stockbro1997]

@@RubiMassia you won’t get a job

[@mohammadrizwan2035]

kitna negative admi ha bhai tu.

[@SinghInEngland]

Kitna?

[@myownworld46]

What about project management demand and psw

[@SinghInEngland]

Same as businesses management no difference

[@myownworld46]

Can u please explain more like I did not got your point is it worth it or not ​@@SinghInEngland

[@stockbro1997]

@@myownworld46 you won’t get job in project management. Too much competition

[@mohdshahbaaz448]

Bhai health & safty environment management ka kya scope h

[@SinghInEngland]

Health, Engineering, Education, IT sabhi main scope achha hai if you got right skills and experience

[@stockbro1997]

@@mohdshahbaaz448 experience nahi toh scope nahi.

[@dhanushgowda540]

Bro..how is the job market for supply chain management in uk

[@stockbro1997]

You won’t get a job in supply chain. If you have experience in freight bokerage u might get a job in Portsmouth,hull and Harwich (uk coastal cities)

[@SinghInEngland]

Get some experience in india, then come for this course, its a good field but again u need some experience to get in.

[@dhanushgowda540]

@@SinghInEngland bro I don't have core experience in that field..I'm planning to come in jan next year..I'll be 29 when I come over there for my masters..how about doing internship during my masters in that field oly..will it help me out?? Thanks for the reply🙏❤️

[@SinghInEngland]

@@dhanushgowda540 it can be helpful but keep that in mind, its not that easy to get internship so try hard and if you get anything go for it, i mean just mentally prepare yourself for such situations

[@dhanushgowda540]

@@SinghInEngland thank you bro..God bless you..🙏

[@diyaajainn11]

What about business analytics?

[@SinghInEngland]

Businesse analytics is good when you are skilled in it.

[@nshireen]

@@SinghInEnglandas a fresher?

[@SinghInEngland]

@@nshireen as a fresher its difficult to get a job, until or unless you are really good in academics and have enough certifications

[@nshireen]

@@SinghInEngland okay and also does uni rankings matter? like i am going to pursue my msba course from warwick, will it help in atleast getting me interviews?

[@SinghInEngland]

@@nshireen if you are not from top universities in the uk then rest of all are same, no such difference, but yes if your exceptionally good in skills and studies it doesn’t matter where u study you will get interviews, but id suggest you to get some experience in india then come here.

[@asel5543]

Thank you for the important information!

[@kuldeepsinghsodha2425]

Such an important and insightful video. Thank you sir.

[@SinghInEngland]

Thank you Kulsa, I’m glad it was helpful.