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Optimization in Education

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The Turkish education system has been malfunctioning for a long time. It was never perfect, but the problems have grown even larger in recent years.

Paid education, in particular, has disrupted the balance.

Getting into some good schools is not easy at all.

It is difficult even if you have the money.

Consequently, our young people have started to prefer Europe, especially for university education.

It is supposedly free.

Italy has opened its doors wide to Turkish youth.

In fact, along with free education, it even provided seven thousand euros in cash.

However, strange news has started to arrive recently.

The stern-tempered, blonde, and highly eloquent sister, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni,

has started to kick Turkish students out.

Not only is she not issuing new visas, but she has also placed obstacles on the visas of those who are currently students.

Another problem is the failure of students who go to countries like Germany. While it may be easy to get accepted into universities in such countries, graduating is not easy at all.

Why did I write these things?

Certainly not to tell you not to go to Europe for education.

I wanted those who are going to be aware of the problems they will face.

If they ask me, they should complete their undergraduate education in Turkey and go abroad for a master's degree. The master's education process is much easier. The rate of obtaining a diploma is very high. There are even programs where the language of instruction is English.

Ultimately, the work they will do will not be that of a German engineer or expert, but that of a subcontractor. Therefore, they can perform subcontracting work with good English and broken—that is, article-less—German.

In short, I recommend that they optimize.

Instead of struggling with a German university they cannot finish and a German language they cannot learn, they can be more successful in their careers by combining their university education in Turkey with an English-language master's degree in Europe, along with a broken second language.