<p>Hello! I already posted this under the"Canada" sub forum So I'm sorry if I'm overdoing it. I am a senior in high school, looking very seriously at going to school at the University of Saskatchewan as an English major.... However... Financially, how is one to say that they have financial security when by leaving the town I live in, I'd be also leaving my work? I can afford a plane ticket, the study permit fee, a passport and security deposit on a dorm room, but like many american college students, I'll be living off of loans and fafsa. :/ I can't really say that I have financial security. I can get a work permit to work and I have a host family willing to house me during educational breaks. But for me.. I can only pay through loans, fafsa and scholarships should I get any. Any info would be appreciated regarding this serious issue. Thanks!~</p>
<p>Few people today have financial security in the fullest sense. Shares and pensions are vulnerable to stock market fluctuations. Markets for some products and services grow, others decline as they are replaced. You could get ill or have to care for a family member who is ill and be unable to work. Your house could be flooded and insurance refuses to pay out. The career for life is on the way out. </p>
<p>If you’re talking about it in visa application terms then most students will be funding their courses in the same way. If you have a rare skill you can use for work that’s a bonus. So is a relative who’ll say they’ll take responsibility for you should your funds run out. And/ or your family back at home saying they’d send you extra money if needed. Basically, do you have enough money from various means to look after yourself in the country and pay your fees.</p>