What inspired me
the most, -
- is definitely doing field work
for four months, -
- which is very, very unique
about this programme.
I chose to study at the AEG
originally because I wanted to work -
- within the field of integration and to
work with migrants and refugees and so on.
But then, when I began to study,
my focus changed -
- and I wanted to do something else.
I am an educated teacher -
- and I worked as a teacher
for 4-5 years and after that -
- I did the master's programme.
So I always knew that -
- I wanted to work within
the field of education.
But I think that once I started
studying the AEG, -
- my focus also changed
and I learned a lot of new things.
So I think I went from one place
wanting to do something -
- and then it changed
along the way. 
The thing then
that inspired me the most -
- is definitely doing
field work for four months -
- which is very, very unique
about this programme.
I got to choose a topic
that I was deeply interested in -
and I got to travel to Myanmar
in South-East Asia for four months.
Just to dive into a field
and get to know a lot about the country -
- and the situation
and the young people there.
And that was mind-blowing to me
to be able to do that.
We could have stayed in Denmark.
That you get the opportunity
to dive into a field for four months -
- and use what you have learned. 
Use all the different methods
and approaching the field -
- in an anthropological way.
You can only learn so little from the books, -
- but the actual opportunity
to learn by doing for four months, -
- I think that’s very, very unique
about the programme.
I think it is important
to have this kind of international batch -
- or this kind of programme
that broadens the horizon a bit.
That is very important in a world,
that is becoming smaller -
- and a world that has become
much more global than it used to be.
And I think we need to look at
how these processes -
- or how this new world
affects the people in it.
