JOB VACANCY EMPOLYEE METROBARU GAJI 2,1 JUTA

 Lee says currently she is making more than $1,500 a month through her blog. But of course, it's not enough to live on. Fortunately, Lee's spouse is employed full time, and she works part time as a hospital-based speech language pathologist. "I spend approximately 20 hours per week on my blog at this point, so my personal ROI is still not great," Lee says. "However, the flexibility blogging allows for a busy family is wonderful. It's given me the opportunity to have a start-up business, which has always been a dream, without a huge financial burden for my family."

Prospective international students may initially use Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to get the unofficial view of what it's like studying at particular  But potential applicants may also want to consider three other resources for detailed personal accounts.

YouTube. Many universities and individual international students have YouTube channels showcasing the international student experience. The videos can help quell concerns a prospective international student might have.

"All of our videos allow students to either familiarize themselves with AUC and student life on campus, or learn more about our wide variety of programs," wrote Farah Saafan, senior regional media relations officer at the American University in Cairo, in an email.

Saafan says examples include social media ambassadors discussing their AUC experience as well as videos highlighting the school's diverse student body, such as those captured in recent and videos.

Thes YouTube channel featuresdiscussing life on campus, academic opportunities and why they chose the school. Steffen Reinhart, senior communications and student recruitment officer at the university, says the videos give prospective international students a sense of what it's like to study at the school.

The has international students coming from 100 countries, says a university spokesperson. The school's YouTube channel features aof international students from Malaysia, Mauritius, Indonesia, Germany, Macau and India discussing everything from campus community, faculty and academic programs to social life.

Two months before moving to London, Moseley says she started her own to document her experiences and "encourage anyone who is unsure of studying abroad to take that leap and just go for it."

University blogs. Many global universities have blogs authored by their international students and offer potential applicants the chance to directly contact bloggers.

For example, in Australia have international student bloggers who detail their experiences in a new country and university.

The University of Westminster launched its international student blog in early 2015 to give international students a single platform to write about their studies in London, says Monika Parzych, an international officer at the university. She says students are encouraged to keep their own personal blogs and content is reposted to the school's international blog.