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Working as Non-EU Medical Student in Munich, Germany

Overcome your insecurities about working while studying medicine abroad. Learn how to find the right student job in Germany, what salaries in Munich look like, and how to improve your CV — plus, get real PDF examples from my own job applications!

Cindy Yoseffa
Cindy Yoseffa
3 min read
Working as Non-EU Medical Student in Munich, Germany
Photo by Christian Dubovan / Unsplash

Do All International Medical Students Come from Rich Families?

International students come from a wide range of backgrounds. While it's a common stereotype that most of them are either wealthy or exceptionally smart, the reality is more nuanced.

It's true that financial support from family can make studying and living abroad significantly easier. Students with substantial backing often have fewer worries about covering tuition, rent, or daily expenses, allowing them to focus more on enjoying their student experience.

However, not all international students come from wealthy families. Many work part-time jobs, apply for scholarships, or live on very tight budgets to make their education possible. Being "very smart" can help, especially in earning merit-based scholarships or handling demanding academic programs, but even this varies depending on the subject's difficulty and the university's standards.

In the end, international students are a diverse group. Some have strong financial support, others rely on their own resourcefulness; and many fall somewhere in between.

It all depends on your income.


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