There are many who believe that graduates ought to practice their professions where they studied, whereas others insist they can practice their careers wherever they please. I believe that according to which type of
education
they received, whether public or private, they should be able to choose where to
work
and live.
On the one hand, it is undeniable that when foreigners utilize a
country
's public
education
, they are, for many, in debt to that nation.
That is
to say, they should, at least for a few years, collaborate with that nation's economy.
For example
, in Argentina, many neighbour foreigners attend university not only because in that
country
they can achieve free higher
education
, but
also
because they do not need to stay in that location as a graduation requirement.
As a result
, many citizens are growing angry because they find
this
lack of national policy detrimental to Argentina's economy, as taxpayers' money is used by non-citizens that give no contribution to their society.
However
,
this
is not always the case as there are far more individuals travelling overseas to obtain private higher
education
,
thus
contributing to a
country
's growth.
On the other hand
, those professionals that paid for their university courses, not only contributed monetarily to their schools but
also
gave them prestige and recognition. They earned the right to
work
where they find most appealing because they worked harder than the rest to fulfil their careers. In the US,
for instance
, those who can afford courses in elite universities, are highly regarded as great contributors to the nation and can attain jobs anywhere in the world. Due to
this
,
such
institutions gain prestige, which
further
motivates more students to attend and continue to pay for their high prices.
Consequently
, there is a constant flow of students coming from different countries to study and
then
heading back home to practice their professions, which feeds a
country
's economic system.
To conclude, there are both contrasting views in society, that of those who argue graduates should
work
where they studied, and that of those who say they should
work
where they want. I strongly believe that achieving major careers, mainly after attending private institutions, is already a high price for attendees, and
therefore
they should earn the right to
work
wherever they feel suitable.