u/ElegantEar3614

What Is the Best Path for a Korean Nuclear Engineering Student to Work in the U.S.?

I’m currently majoring in nuclear engineering in South Korea. However, I’ve recently developed a goal of finding a job in the U.S. and eventually obtaining a green card.

So, I’m trying to decide between two options: graduating with a bachelor’s degree in Korea and then pursuing a master’s degree in the U.S., or transferring to a U.S. university as an undergraduate and completing my bachelor’s degree there.

I’m also wondering how many job opportunities there are for international students or foreign nationals in the nuclear energy sector in the U.S. In particular, I’d like to know how difficult it is for a foreigner to find a job in the U.S. nuclear industry and eventually obtain permanent residency.

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u/ElegantEar3614 — 4 days ago

Please judge my accent

​

A How can you let that man talk to you like that? You should have said something.

B Why would I say anything? That's probably exactly what he wanted.

A Wow, I don't know how you keep your cool in a situation like that.

B Of course, there is always a part of me that would love to just go off on people like that, but I know that would never end well.

u/ElegantEar3614 — 4 days ago