u/Mean-Pain-7337

Hey, 21yo belgian here. Right now im studying history at uni but due to a bad market for young highly educated youths, im thinking of doing an evening school to learn a trade. Right now im still stuck between plumbing vs electrician. So I wanted to ask, what are the advantages of being an electrician over a plumber? Can be everything, also business wise, or the schooling itself(for eg I was never good at the sciences, is the theory hard?)

Hey, 21yo belgian here. Right now im studying history at uni but due to a bad market for young highly educated youths, im thinking of doing an evening school to learn a trade. Right now im still stuck between plumbing vs electrician. So I wanted to ask, what are the advantages of being an electrician over a plumber? Can be everything, also business wise, or the schooling itself(for eg I was never good at the sciences, is the theory hard?)

Hey, 21yo belgian here. Right now im studying history at uni but due to a bad market for young highly educated youths, im thinking of doing an evening school to learn a trade. Right now im still stuck between plumbing vs electrician. So I wanted to ask, what are the advantages of being an electrician over a plumber? Can be everything, also business wise, or the schooling itself(for eg I was never good at the sciences, is the theory hard?)

Im a 21yo belgian student who is thinking about doing evening school(plumbing, electrician or HVAC). However after doing research I see there are 2 official institutions that you can do this at, Syntra and CVO? However, ive noticed a massive price difference between the two. Syntra is 1085 euros for 2 years of evening school to become an electrician, while CVO is 520. Same for plumbing, 1065 at Syntra and 460 at CVO. As a student, it would be very nice not to pay so much, but the lower price at CVO makes me wonder if both are equal and give you the same skills and possibilities after the course? Anyone know about this?

Im a 21yo belgian student who is thinking about doing evening school(plumbing, electrician or HVAC). However after doing research I see there are 2 official institutions that you can do this at, Syntra and CVO? However, ive noticed a massive price difference between the two. Syntra is 1085 euros for 2 years of evening school to become an electrician, while CVO is 520. Same for plumbing, 1065 at Syntra and 460 at CVO. As a student, it would be very nice not to pay so much, but the lower price at CVO makes me wonder if both are equal and give you the same skills and possibilities after the course? Anyone know about this?

With these levels of youth unemployment(especially for the highly educated) and 2 years of studying left, is it worth it to start doing evening school to learn a trade like plumber, carpenter(or which ones specifically are in high demand?). I see they often take 1-2 years, but is it worth it essentially paying double education?

Edit: To clarify; I mean doing evening school in addition to, not stopping my studies

Hey guys, Belgian 21yo here. I have a question about the salaries of people who work in MBB consulting(or other top consulting firms ig), when I look online and watch videos I see starting salaries for a junior associate of like 120k a year, after a while like 200k-350k. But when I searched for people in Belgium they would state things like starting salaries of 2-3k per month(24k to 36k) and even people with 6 years experience making 4k or something(48k). And im talking like, gross salary so idc if its a Belgium vs US tax thing? What is this all about?

Hello everybody, im currently thinking of doing a masters in European studies at KUL, what does the path to a good EU career with a high salary look like, can anyone accurately paint the picture? Also interested in things like EU-consultant in the private sector or something

Hey im a Belgian student 21 years old, I will be entering my 3es year of the bachelor of history, was wondering what the best master options are for getting a job/career and good salary? Ive been thinking about the master in European Studies, thoughts on that are welcome but also other thoughts.

Hey, im a Belgian guy here, now that the season will start in a month or so, I figured it would be a good moment to start following Belgian club football from the beginning of the season, ive watched football my whole life but never really followed Belgian football closely. I think part of this will be picking a team to support, and I think supporting your local club is the most logical thing. The thing is, the closest club to me is not in my town but a town 30 minutes away, would this still be considered your ‘local club’? Any tips for starting this with the upcoming season?

Ive been having problems with brain fog, I feel like I now have it permanently or something, just that my thinking goes slowly and I cant focus. Im a student and right now during de blok I really want mental and cognitive clarity and ability at 100%. Its not due to the heatwave because Ive had it for months. And tips about lifestyle habits etc? You can ask and ill answer because I really want to get rid of it

Hello everyone, im Flemish, 21 years old. My whole life ive watched international football and was a ‘supporter’ of Real Madrid, but now that im older I would like to start following belgian football more. I find it cringe to not be invested in the local football scene and only in a random spanish club. Its important for Belgian football that Belgians actually watch it(and even better, attend games). Problem is I havent really had a strong connection in my life to a football club in Belgium, and I dont want it to be like an artificial thing, any suggestions? Tier A and tier B are both valid for me, but based on what should I choose a team?

Hallo allemaal, ik heb morgen om 7:30 mijn praktijkexamen in Roeselare. Heeft er iemand daar al examen gedaan of weet iemand lastige punten/plekken waar ze je express laten rijden? Bedankt!