Is it difficult to work in the United States for several years after finishing graduate school in the United States?

Let's talk about finding a job first. Science and engineering, especially electronics, computers and technology are generally easier to find jobs, especially computers. Go to a better school and work hard. There is still hope of finding jobs in these majors.

Apart from the policy, the working time of the student visa itself is one year, plus the extension of science and engineering for more than one year (this policy has been litigated recently, but I believe it will be solved), and the total time is more than two years. During this period, you can draw lots twice to apply for a work visa. It is troublesome to draw lots for work visas. The winning rate of graduate students is around 40%. I don't know the exact number. So we have to draw lots for two years. If you only smoke once, the probability of going home soon is too great. If you have a work visa, you can continue to work for three to five years, during which you can prepare to apply for a green card 3.

Generally speaking, finding a job in America is a very worrying thing. You need some hard work and anti-strike ability, and you have to pay from the beginning. But if the major is good and the school is good, there is still hope if you work hard.