Is it possible to study full-time at the university, while working not to the detriment of study?

Question

IT education

Is it possible to work in parallel with studies (full-time) (maybe remotely), not to earn extra money, but so as not to harm the educational process?
If you have had such an experience, please share it.

Answer 1

Really, but it's better to do it towards the end of the training. Just in this period, more professional subjects begin, just practice is needed. And in the initial courses it is better to comprehend all the basics of fundamental sciences, this is also important for a future career and the ability to think, you need to learn how to absorb a large amount of information in a short period of time and analyze it. It is very good even if your work in the last courses will intersect with your studies - such as term papers and theses of a completely practical purpose. For example, the development of a landing page, website, CMS, information system, device, application, and other things that your employer needs. This will be an additional plus for the commission at the university during the defense, since what you have done is already being used by someone and not done in vain. This practice is doubly beneficial! And yes, you will earn money. Everywhere there are pluses. The only limiting factor is time. All the same, students, especially those who work and study normally, as always, do not have enough time for everything :)

Answer 2

Depends on what you mean by "to the detriment of learning". Because you can even study at the expense of studying: do a bunch of useless identical numbers instead of going to teach theory or something else useful.

Answer 3

Hello. Perhaps if you have a good relationship with the teachers, not 1-2-3 course (IMHO, at this time he studies better). + there is a dark side of the Force: a material way of solving this issue.

Answer 4

perhaps, but to the detriment of health as a side effect. but in general, if you went to work, then you won’t take the maximum from your studies. it is a fact

Answer 5

I studied at the Higher School of Economics at the PI, in the 1st year I worked as a freelancer, from the second I worked in the office. Absolutely without tension, no good relations with teachers and money are not needed.

Answer 6

If you live in Moscow. Go study at MIREA, you can definitely work there without harming your studies) since this "educational" institution can hardly be called a university.

Answer 7

Quite realistic, I remember at the university there was always a lot of time

Answer 8

The answer to the question can be quite different: from very simple to very difficult. But anyway, it's real. It all depends on many factors, without knowing which you will not get absolutely no useful answer. Among these factors:
1. University: there are those where attendance is strictly required, a lot of debts accumulate without attendance, inadmissibility to the session is obtained, and so on. There are others where you can not appear at all during the semester.
2. Teachers who got caught: even within the same university there are free and non-free, cheap and expensive. The experience of staying at a university shows that the complexity of the subject, at least in the case of passing it, is determined by the personality of the teacher by no less than 80%.
3. Your own health, character, lifestyle: if you are energetic, sociable, cunning, witty, self-confident, healthy, disciplined, then the answer to the question almost immediately changes to the opposite. Among the objective health factors, for example, the required amount of sleep: if you need to sleep 8+ hours, and a smaller amount or non-compliance with the regime greatly hinders you, then, of course, it will be much more difficult, for example, compared to the adviser who says "everything is easy ice rink".
4. Your ability to learn, performance, motivation, duties at work: work is also very different. And over 1000 different factors.
Agree that this question is incorrect and stupid. Trusting specific answers is also stupid. Put yourself in the position of answering your question and you will immediately understand that no one will help you decide on your question correctly. Only you will be able to assess your strength after all the factors are clarified.
(c) Bradbury

Answer 9

Definitely real! The fact is that of what you are taught, no more than 50% is really useful. It was these subjects that I never missed and studied diligently. But all sorts of psychology, philosophy, sociology, political science, etc. (I studied applied mathematics and for me it was all rubbish, sorry if I offended anyone). I don’t know why these subjects are introduced at the Mathematical Faculty at all. I stupidly ordered them and received offsets. (for those who are interested, here is the link goo.gl/TNqCtf). It's better to take the time to work. By the way, it is better to choose a job immediately, close to the specialty. I got a job as a programmer. The floating schedule fit perfectly into my schedule.