I still believe working in Holland after graduation is easier. The Dutch tend to be very open and welcoming and 6 month less on their work visa wont change much.
As an alum of ESCP myself, I would not recommend it unless you are fluent in French. It is a very good school and I am proud of it but it is not for everyone.
I have been to Belgium a couple of times and have seen Vlerick new campus 2 years ago. The campus was modern and in the central of everything. The country is small and lively. You could live with English as your own language. I actually very closed to join Vlerick a few years ago but only due to a very good job offer I had that I declined.
I would rate it as following TIAS > ESMT > Vlerick > ESCP.
That's correct a 6 month difference is not a big deal but as far as i read dutch employers don't sponsor visas easily while germans do because of less cost and paper work. I plan to stay in Europe for a few years so post my job seeker visa i also need to see which country sponser visas easily employers i mean.
Vlerick is good but placements are not very good and no visa after graduation so it's almost out of my list.
For escp i am looking for berlin one as my end semester will be there but i'll have to take up additional two 30 hours seminars and a thesis which will make it 120ects and only then i can have my 18 months visa.
[quote]I still believe working in Holland after graduation is easier. The Dutch tend to be very open and welcoming and 6 month less on their work visa wont change much.
As an alum of ESCP myself, I would not recommend it unless you are fluent in French. It is a very good school and I am proud of it but it is not for everyone.
I have been to Belgium a couple of times and have seen Vlerick new campus 2 years ago. The campus was modern and in the central of everything. The country is small and lively. You could live with English as your own language. I actually very closed to join Vlerick a few years ago but only due to a very good job offer I had that I declined.
I would rate it as following TIAS > ESMT > Vlerick > ESCP. [/quote]
That's correct a 6 month difference is not a big deal but as far as i read dutch employers don't sponsor visas easily while germans do because of less cost and paper work. I plan to stay in Europe for a few years so post my job seeker visa i also need to see which country sponser visas easily employers i mean.
Vlerick is good but placements are not very good and no visa after graduation so it's almost out of my list.
For escp i am looking for berlin one as my end semester will be there but i'll have to take up additional two 30 hours seminars and a thesis which will make it 120ects and only then i can have my 18 months visa.