Study in Germany
The hard part of studying abroad is usually not the university offer. It is the two weeks after you land, and the months of scholarship applications before. I help with the whole arc, in a checklist you can follow.
What this covers
Choosing programmes
Matching your background to programmes you can actually get into, and reading admission requirements the way an admissions office reads them.
The application file
The motivation letter, the CV in the expected format, transcripts and recognition, and the deadlines for each intake.
Scholarship strategy
Which scholarships fit your profile, how the selection really works, and how to present the same story across several applications without repeating yourself.
Visa and enrolment
The student visa file, the blocked account, health insurance, and the enrolment steps once you have an offer.
Arrival and settling in
The first two weeks after you land: registration, a bank account, a SIM, and finding student housing that will actually answer you.
How it works
- It starts with a call to look at your background and your target intake.
- You get a checklist per application, with dates and document owners.
- I review your motivation letter and CV before each submission.
- Once you have an offer, the checklist switches to visa, enrolment, and arrival.
Germany as a base for Europe
A German student card and a semester ticket are one of the cheapest ways to see Europe. Once you are enrolled, the travel planning is a natural next step.
TravelWhat people say
"The help with the motivation letter and the scholarship strategy was the difference between an application and an admission with funding."
"I thought the hard part was the university offer. It was actually the first two weeks after landing. That is exactly where the support was strongest."
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Get in touch
Tell me where you are and where you want to be. I will reply personally.