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Right now, my plan is to finish high school, go to a local community college, save more money on the side, get my bachelors (Pursuing Psychology) degree, apply at a college in Denmark, apply for a visa & temporary residence for the duration of my stay, (which will be 6-8 years for my career field), at the end of my stay apply for a permanent residence.
Like I said in the other forum: If you want to work as a psychologist and are serious about your plans of moving to Europe then go for your degrees there. I doubt that you'll get a license with an American degree. A bachelors in psychology is especially worthless because no psychologist in Europe has a bachelors nor do they go to professional schools to receive a doctorate like they do in the States.
Also, you said you speak Danish. How well do you speak it? You should be very fluent in the language of your respective destination. That does not mean to only be able to order a Big Mac at McDonald's.
I think your best options are either: Going to university in Denmark/Austria and then trying to find a job. Or go to school in the US, then try to find a job at a big company and hope to be transferred to Europe.
FfF, you said your parents were not born in the US therefore you must be a dual citizen of the US and some other country (or you could be). So, if it's not a big secret, which is it? - it can make a difference as to what immigration options are open to you.
FfF, you said your parents were not born in the US therefore you must be a dual citizen of the US and some other country (or you could be). So, if it's not a big secret, which is it? - it can make a difference as to what immigration options are open to you.
Aha, so get yourself a Canadian passport (in addition to your US passport, not instead of). That would allow you to get a working holiday visa to the UK (if you are aged 18-30) and there is also the possibility of an ancestry visa. Neither of those options are available to US citizens.
Aha, so get yourself a Canadian passport (in addition to your US passport, not instead of). That would allow you to get a working holiday visa to the UK (if you are aged 18-30) and there is also the possibility of an ancestry visa. Neither of those options are available to US citizens.
Whoa. I wasn't aware Canada had more options. Thanks Bronto!
You also have options for NZ and Australian visas through Canada, although the UK is closer to your end goal.
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