Often in my work I begin to worry about the student as much as I would about myself. This is perhaps the most difficult part.

When this is the case, I remind myself to approach the process with a "cool head" and not let emotions interfere with the process.

"Is it worth trying to study abroad?" My answer is always: “Yes, it is!” And I will be happy to help you find where and what to study to increase your admission chances.

Today, English really opens doors to endless education and employment opportunities around the world. This is what motivated me the most. Besides English, I am learning Japanese because of its beauty and the unique culture of Japan.

Perhaps the main reason is my personal experience of studying abroad. I have always wanted to help people and found that the field of education is the place where I can realize this desire.

I learned a lot about studying abroad through my own experiences and saw that my knowledge can support others on this journey. I respect the aspirations and ambitions of young professionals and want to help them reach their dreams.

Apart from my work in Physics, I have always been passionate about helping people. I was a member of a volunteer organization spreading awareness against drugs, alcohol and smoking; then, the captain of the Vympel Tourist and Rescue team. I independently organized streetball games for non-professionals. At those games, every athlete regardless of their skills could feel the spirit of competition and, at least for a moment, live the life of their dreams.

I was lucky to have the support of my senior colleagues who helped me start working in a foreign laboratory in the Czech Republic at Charles University. Then, I took part in a double degree program in France with the Université Bourgogne Franche Comté. I would like to express my gratitude to everyone who helped me along the way and who made this experience a reality!

Simply being there affected me: my self-confidence, my outlook and ambitions all changed. Aside from knowledge and skills, I gained so much more from these programs: I made new friends all around the globe, drastically improved my foreign languages, and began to study the history of other countries. And that’s not even a half of it.

Physics became my companion for seven long years. So, when it comes to any physics-related subject, I take to it like a duck to water. I have no problem with technical terms and can always understand the specifics.

I’m not stopping there and make sure to learn more about other study fields so that I would be able to help everyone.

I’ve only visited two countries so far: the Czech Republic and France.

The Czech Republic made the strongest impression: Czech culture is similar to my own, our languages are similar, and we enjoy spending leisure time with pleasure.

France taught me the concept of work-life balance. Locals can be very productive when needed, and can also effectively switch between work and personal life. This helps them remember the joys of life.

I’m very interested in history, and I found it particularly interesting to study when I was abroad. I discovered a genuine pleasure in comparing events in different countries that occurred in the same time period, tracing their causes and presuppositions. Besides this, I am very interested to learn how our world works. So, I’m working on my academic development within the framework of political, economic and social sciences. I read scientific literature on the subject and watch various interviews.