What do you want to do?

What do you want to do?

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Challenge yourself! Open the doorway to exciting international opportunities and build the fundamental skill set that will make you successful.

Take your career to the next level! If you’re serious about your international career trajectory, it’s time to put on your research cap, ramp up your job search and build a killer resume.

Change your life in a single semester! Studying abroad is the quickest and most effective way to build cross-cultural skills and expand your personal and professional horizons.

Broaden your perspective while wearing a business suit. An internship abroad can give your international outlook – and your career – a major boost.

Whether you’re determined to save the planet or you just want to have an enriching international adventure, volunteering abroad is an exciting and rewarding way to experience another country.

Tap into your entrepreneurial personality, take control of your international experiences and build key career skills while soaking up the cultural riches of the world!

With a billion people in the world who want to learn English, the doors are wide open for native English-speakers to teach abroad and fulfill their international objectives.

Experience the diverse cultures of the world! Set the wheels in motion for your next journey abroad and open yourself up to the many opportunities for cross-cultural learning that await you.

Fall in love with languages! Knowing two or more languages proves to international employers that you are capable, adaptable and committed to working internationally.

Being a truly international person requires more than just wanderlust! Your international skill set will set you apart from the crowd.

Want more comprehensive info?

Check out MyWorldAbroad's 4-part guide to international success, containing all of our articles and resources.

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The first condition of understanding a foreign country is to smell it.
Rudyard Kipling, writer, poet
Studied in France
Indiana University Bloomington
Her thoughts on Homestays
I found that the homestay portion was imperative to improving my French. My host parents did not speak English, so this forced me to use my French skills.

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