- #36
MayCaesar
- 31
- 1
Thank you lisab for your opinion!
You are right, there is no way to tell what opportunities will come and go during study. However, they still usually asking for plans, for intents - and I will certainly have to mention my intent to stay in the US, as of now. I think I will say something along these lines: "After graduation, I am planning on taking a Postdoctorate position in a university. Whether it will be in the US or no, depends on what opportunities I will be able to find, but I do not exclude possibility of me staying in the US to continue working on my research". I think it is better to provide the immigration officer with all the necessary information and not to try to convince them in anything, just, as someone on another forum said, "let them do their job".
Luckily, the process is starting faster than I thought - with luck, I will be able to send the documents to the US embassy on the next week, and, if something goes wrong, I will still have time to reapply for visa.
You are right, there is no way to tell what opportunities will come and go during study. However, they still usually asking for plans, for intents - and I will certainly have to mention my intent to stay in the US, as of now. I think I will say something along these lines: "After graduation, I am planning on taking a Postdoctorate position in a university. Whether it will be in the US or no, depends on what opportunities I will be able to find, but I do not exclude possibility of me staying in the US to continue working on my research". I think it is better to provide the immigration officer with all the necessary information and not to try to convince them in anything, just, as someone on another forum said, "let them do their job".
Luckily, the process is starting faster than I thought - with luck, I will be able to send the documents to the US embassy on the next week, and, if something goes wrong, I will still have time to reapply for visa.