Abstract
Studying or working abroad as part of a student’s academic study career is becoming increasingly common. The Erasmus Student Exchange Programme, for example, is very popular among European students, with nearly 270,000 students going abroad in 2012–2013 (European Commission, 2014). Despite its popularity with undergraduate and taught postgraduate students, overseas visits for PhD students are less common. Yet this can be an enriching experience for early career researchers and the benefits are often overlooked, especially in the field of psychology. In this article, I reflect on my own overseas research visit and how it has benefited me and my research.
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