Focus on your life as a student in Denmark

Your studies are coming to an end – and then what? Have you considered kicking your career in gear through a graduate program? In this article, we lay out some pros and cons of these popular programs for recent graduates.

The job marked has gotten more competitive in recent years. That’s why it can be beneficial to prepare yourself for the job hunt before you graduate, so that you don’t end up with an empty resumé.

Even as a student, trade unions are already lining up to snag you. Joining a trade union does come with certain benefits, but it can be difficult to choose the right one. We stand ready here, with a guided tour through the proverbial jungle of trade unions.

Part-time jobs and internships aren’t the only ways to add some qualifications to your resume. Volunteering gives you the opportunity to apply yourself in practice, and it can be your ticket to a meaningful job within many different fields. 

There are many reasons to find a job and get some money into your account. Unfortunately, some employers see students as exploitable. Here is how to make certain you get the pay and time off that you’re entitled to.

Are you considering finding a job relevant to your studies? Here are a few pieces of advice for the process, to help you get started on the job hunt.

A solid network can give you a strong foundation for reach your goals, both during and after your education. We’ve spoken to networking expert Charlotte Junge about how you can strengthen and shape your future career by thinking about your network.

A well-written job application can be your key to a new student job. Your application is your first – and maybe only – chance to make a good impression on your prospective employer.

Even though there are many grants out there, they have surprisingly few applicants. It’s often due to people not knowing how or feeling overwhelmed by the process. Read here to get some insight in how you can get a piece of the grants available.

Many students who apply for grants during their education miss important factors in the interplay between application cycle, financial need and other grants applied for.

Remember that your application is one among many and those evaluating it need to be able to quickly tell whether you, specifically, are entitled to financial support.

Despite the abundance of available grants, surprisingly few people apply for them. This is often due to a lack of knowledge or confusion about the application process. Read on to learn how you can secure grant money for your studies.

Applying for an internship is quite similar to applying for a job. There are, however, some small, but essential, differences. For example, application for an internship is more likely to focus on courses and experience gained through personal interests and maybe a student job. The employers are also aware that you don’t come with a lot of hands-on experience yet, but that only makes it more important for you to show that you are interested in, and actively seek out, new experiences.

An internship during your studies can open many doors afterwards. This goes both for finding a student job and searching for a full-time job once you graduate.

Are you considering an internship as part of your education? Read about the benefits of an internship here, and get useful tips on how to make the most of your time as an intern.

Problems only grow when we don’t talk about them. That’s why we’re shining a spotlight on why we need to become better at talking about mental issues among students.

It may be considered a pretty audacious topic, but if your sleep is less than optimal and you don’t wake up well-rested, then you probably don’t have the energy for all the good things in life either.

More and more students are feeling stressed during their studies – maybe you’re one of them? If you would like to prevent or minimize your stress, here is some advice on how you can structure your days and how a healthy body can help to make a healthy mind.

The new semester is approaching, and whether you're a new student or have been at it for a while, the beginning of a new semester is rarely cheap. We've gathered the best tips!

Being nervous when it comes to tests and exams is nothing unusual, but for many students, it can escalate into straight-up test anxiety. This can be difficult to face alone, so here are some words of advice on how to get support and manage your anxiety.

There are two main struggles in life - finding a job where you can make money and finding a place where to sleep. Both require a lot of effort, commitment and even a bit of luck.

Are you all about keeping up with the latest fashion trends and does your heart skip a beat when you come across the latest must-haves in stores? In a moment of weakness, you’ll have spent a month’s worth of SU.

Even though the membership fees for gyms regularly increase, being active and keeping your body healthy doesn’t have to be an expensive undertaking. Here’s how to manage both your health and finances!

Managing your finances as a student with a disability can be difficult. If your ability to work has been impaired, you potentially qualify for a supplementary disability allowance to your SU.

Is the amount you get in your account every month sufficient? Or are you considering whether a State Education Loan (SU-loan) could be a good idea? Read on to find out.

As a student, rent is the biggest expense in your budget. So why not get benefits where you can? Here is our walkthrough of what you need to have on hand when applying for housing benefits.

Students are gambling with insurance, putting their personal finances at risk in the process. Learn how this choice could cost you more than you think.

Are you moving out on your own for the first time, or perhaps your lease has run out? Here is our guide to where and how you can find affordable student housing near your campus!

If you’ve been a member of an unemployment insurance fund for at least 12 months when you graduate, you will receive a month’s worth of unemployment benefits as a recent graduate. If you become a member 2 weeks after you graduate at the latest, you will still be able to receive unemployment benefits, but not for the first month.