Nazar uk expert consult Ltd

27/07/2026

A degree is important, but your skills can make the biggest difference when starting your career. Which of these skills are you working on right now?

24/07/2026

Choosing a degree isn't just about what's popular—it's about finding the right path for your future. Before applying to university, ask yourself these five questions. 👇

🎯 1. What genuinely interests me?
Think about the subjects and activities you enjoy most. Staying motivated throughout your degree is much easier when you're studying something you care about.

💼 2. What kind of career do I see myself in?
You don't need to have everything planned, but having a general direction can help you choose a course that supports your long-term goals.

📚 3. What learning style suits me best?
Some degrees are highly practical with placements and labs, while others focus more on lectures and research. Choose the environment where you'll perform your best.

🌍 4. What opportunities will this degree give me?
Look beyond the course title. Many UK degrees can lead to a wide range of careers and industries.

✅ 5. Does this choice match my personal goals?
A degree should fit your interests, strengths and future ambitions—not just current trends or other people's expectations.

Follow us for more useful information about studying in the UK.

23/07/2026

A well-planned first-year budget is half the battle for a stress-free student life. Have you worked out what you'll actually need each month yet? 👇

22/07/2026

One of the most common mistakes when applying is assuming there's a single deadline for everyone. In reality, dates vary a lot, and it's easy to miss "your" deadline without even realising it 👇
📌 Some routes (like the most competitive universities or fields such as medicine) have a much earlier deadline than most other courses. Miss it, and your chance to apply for that cycle closes — you'd have to wait until the following year.
🎓 The deadline also depends on the level of study. Bachelor's degrees have their own timeline, master's degrees follow a different one, and PhDs don't go through a general application system at all — applications go directly to the university, and each institution sets its own deadline, which can even differ between departments at the same place.
📅 So relying on "the" application deadline is risky. Every university and every programme has its own dates, and each one needs to be checked separately.
⏰ If the main deadline is missed, there are usually later application options, but by then you're competing for whatever places are left, not being considered on equal terms.

Don't want to risk getting tripped up by deadline confusion? Message us and we will tell you more about all available opportunities 📲

21/07/2026

Bachelor, Master, PhD — different lengths, different goals, different paths. Which level are you at right now, or working towards? 👇

20/07/2026

A lot of people worry about student loans mostly because of the uncertainty — when do repayments start, how much, and what happens if income changes. Let's break it down 👇

📅 Repayment starts automatically in April, the year after you finish or leave your course. So if you finish your course in summer 2026, the earliest possible deduction would be in April 2027. There's no separate application to submit — it kicks in on its own.

💷 The key rule: you only pay once your income goes above a set threshold. For most current students (Plan 5, anyone who started their course in England after August 2023), that threshold for 2026/27 is £25,000 a year. Earn less than that, and nothing gets deducted — even though the loan is technically "active."

📊 Once your income crosses the threshold, 9% is automatically deducted from the amount ABOVE the threshold — not your whole income.

Want to understand which repayment plan applies to your situation?

Message us and we will tell you more about all available opportunities 📲

17/07/2026

A Foundation Year isn't a "backup plan" — it's a genuine route into a UK university, even without A-levels. Did you know this option existed? 👇

16/07/2026

«How much does studying in the UK really cost?» is one of the most common questions we get — and the uncertainty around it stops a lot of people from even looking into it. Let's break it down 👇

💷 If you qualify for home fee status (this depends on your individual residency situation in the UK), undergraduate tuition in England for 2026/27 is capped at £9,790 a year — the same rate as local students pay, and significantly lower than the international rate.

🌍 If you don't qualify for home fee status, tuition is charged at the international rate, which typically ranges from £15,000 to £30,000+ a year depending on the university and course (medicine and engineering sit at the higher end, humanities and social sciences usually lower).

📌 The gap between these two rates is huge, which is exactly why the first step is figuring out which one applies to you — it affects not just the cost, but also what kind of financial support might be available.

🎓 On top of tuition, living costs vary a lot by city — London is consistently more expensive than most other parts of the UK.
We help people figure out, for free, which fee rate applies to them, which universities fit their budget, and how to plan the application step by step.

Message us and we will tell you more about all available opportunities 📲

16/07/2026

15/07/2026

Which of these 5 questions have you never actually asked yourself? Drop a comment — we can talk through your specific situation 👇