<p>I mean getting a full degree in another country. </p>
<p>I mean for Americans.</p>
<p>Less job opportunities back in the states - and that’s a con</p>
<p>Bump…I’m interested also</p>
<p>Depending on the job, you may not be qualified to work back in the US, whih is worth bearing in mind because it might mean you are unabele to return without doing another degree. Medicine in particular is known for this</p>
<p>Although if your career requires a grad degree anyways, it might not matter whether or not your undergrad is US-compatible.</p>
<p>Also the way things are structured are very different, if you were hoping to get a grad degree bak in the US. For example, you specialise to medicine straight away in the UK (so make the decision in senior year) so the courses won’t work to mix</p>
<p>Pro: Getting away from family</p>
<p>Con: Being away from family</p>
<p>I would never, though.</p>
<p>edit: hell, I would never leave the east coast</p>
<p>that depends a lot on exactly WHERE you’re going</p>