Study Abroad

Indian students in Ireland face several challenges, including: Cultural Adjustment: Adapting to a new culture can be overwhelming. Differences in social norms, communication styles, and lifestyle can lead to feelings of isolation or homesickness.Financial Strain: The cost of living in Ireland can be high, particularly in cities like Dublin. Managing tuition fees, accommodation, and daily expenses can be a significant challenge for many students.Academic Pressure: The academic system in Ireland may differ from what students are accustomed to. The teaching style, assessment methods, and expectations can create pressure, especially for those unfamiliar with independent learning.Language Barrier: While many Indian students are proficient in English, nuances in accents, idioms, and local vernacular can sometimes lead to misunderstandings and difficulty in communication.Visa Regulations: Navigating visa requirements and regulations can be complex. Students must ensure they comply with immigration laws, which can be stressful and time-consuming.Employment Opportunities: Finding part-time work can be challenging due to competition and restrictions on work hours for student visas. Balancing work and studies adds another layer of difficulty.Healthcare Access: Understanding the healthcare system and accessing medical services can be daunting for international students who may not be familiar with the procedures in Ireland.Social Integration: Building a social network can be difficult, especially for those who are shy or introverted. Making friends and finding a community can take time.Weather Adaptation: The Irish climate is often rainy and cold, which can be a stark contrast to the climate in many parts of India, affecting students' mood and overall well-being.Post-Graduation Uncertainty: Concerns about job prospects and immigration status after graduation can create anxiety for students looking to stay and work in Ireland.

Evergreen's MPA programs emphasize social change and democratic governance. The two-year course can be taken full-time or part-time. Those who earn an MPA are often well-rounded in various areas, including policy, law, business, finance, and management. The average salary of MPA graduates is range between $35,000 to $100,000. The following lists some of the positions and their approximate yearly salaries:Executive Director$54k - $177kProject Manager, (Unspecified Type / General)$56k - $117kProgram Manager, Non-Profit Organization$48k - $89kHuman Resources (HR) Manager$50k - $103kProgram Director, Non-Profit$50k - $107kDirector of Operations$58k - $143kManagement Consultant$61k - $126k