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Displaying items by tag: Volunteer Abroad
  • Managing your funds, over your year abroad, can seem quite tricky. Some of you will have taken out a loan, others will have been given a grant, and others still will have chosen to go the whole hog independently...What to do with your funding? How should you go about saving/storing your money?
    Published in Money Matters
  • Disability and the year abroad

    Wednesday, 29 December 2010
    Planning to study abroad can seem like a huge challenge at the best of times - add a disability, and most would think it near impossible. Yet it doesn’t have to be the case. Thousands of students go abroad each year, some to work, some to study and some to teach; you can too! With advice and information aplenty on the worldwide web, it would be a shame not to! Read more about:
    Got a question? Post it in our forum and we'll help you out.
  • Body ills: The essential medical kit

    Saturday, 27 November 2010
    Getting ill on your year abroad, or even whilst your travelling unknown territory, can turn itself into a real dampener. Long bus rides, short-haul flights or even the odd horseback ride can prove themselves to be toxic for the delicate stomach, dainty joints or morning-after hangover...Your mother might have tried to plough you with different medicines, all varying shades of blue and green, with the added pills to boot, yet you may have chosen to disregard her crafty words of wisdom and infinite recalls of ‘what ifs and what nots’ concerning your bowels. Here’s our top essentials for the rough ride, if it ever comes about:
    Published in Health Section
  • Culture Shock: Nepal

    Wednesday, 22 September 2010

    Poppy Bending Beckett warns about a few cultural differences you'll encounter if you're off to Nepal...

    1. Transport and the driving code
    Cows standing in the middle of incredibly busy streets are normal. In theory, cars drive on the right hand side of the road – however in practice, it’s essentially a free for all. Also, as a pedestrian in Nepal – you are essentially a target. Don’t expect a driver to stop if you get in their way – you’re lucky if they even slow down! In Nepal – cars don’t have reverse lights – but reverse music... Each vehicle has its own individual tune. The novelty takes a long time to wear off! Buses: just because there isn’t a bus stop – this doesn’t mean the bus won’t stop. Give the driver a wave, and you’ll soon be on board. Don’t be shocked to have a duck sitting next to you, or some other flying animal of sorts.

    Published in Volunteering Abroad
  • Making friends abroad

    Monday, 13 September 2010
    A friend of mine is lucky enough to have lived all over the world. Thanks to her Dad’s job she’s lived in Paris, Bath, Barcelona, Serbia and now Chicago. The experiences she has had, the people she has met and the lifestyles she has lived are enviable to even the most well-travelled amongst us.
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