Britain’s Lancaster University chose Leipzig for its first branch in mainland Europe. Applications are now open for its bachelor’s degree programs in accounting & finance, business management, computer science, and software engineering.
In this post, inlingua Leipzig gives you some pointers on how to make sure your German course is a) fully or partly paid for and b) directed towards your next career step. The tips also apply to other career advancement courses you might be interested in.
“Migrating is heavy business. There’s a lot of uncertainty and stress and systems you don’t understand but have to grapple with. The first thing I teach people I’m mentoring is: always use all of your resources.”
In this LeipGlo interview, Code Camp Leipzig co-founder Taylor Harvey looks back on the program’s first run and forward into the next events, and gives you an idea what to expect. You can apply to join the second class until January 6th, 2020. #codinglife
“The perspective is literally that of a bee, perched on the piston of a flower, overlooking all the busy details of the ever-moving world within the garden.” @Panometer
Code Camp Leipzig is preparing to kick off its first classes on Monday 23 Sept. You can meet the students, and hear from the companies hiring some of them, at the launch party that same evening. Includes free pizza, beer, and some LeipGlo on the menu.
