Quote:
Originally Posted by JR87
There's no need to apologise. If I'm honest, since the last year of my course I've come to realise how relatively insignificant not only my degree is, but the majority of higher education courses (with the exception of core subjects).
I see the ability to speak two languages as something useful, and have done off-the-cuff translation work for a few people. The law aspect of my degree would be useful in many public sector jobs here in the UK as well.
The topic of this thread was simply an attempt to garner more information to build on the vague stuff that I already had in my head. Especially considering that I'm in a serious relationship with somebody in the US who had been studying in the UK previously. I'm sure you understand, yet I appreciate that US border control doesn't deal in sentimentality.
Once again, I appreciate your help and your honesty. Thanks.
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Bilingual in the US means that you speak English and Spanish, and nothing else! It'll probably get you an extra buck an hour if you work in a call center at 10 bucks/hour. However, you wont be able to secure suitable immigration status through such a job.....but I give you the info if, for example, you were to marry your gf and come here through that.