小优视频 Highlights
Let me tell you a story.
An aspirant, just like you. Let’s call him Arjun.
鉁� Admit from a top US university?
鉁� GRE 322?
鉁� Strong SOP and LORs?
10 minutes into the visa interview, the officer opens a file and says:
“Can you explain this post from April 2022?”
It was a meme. A dumb one, really.
Something like - “America is just marketing.” 馃槵
He chuckled.
The Officer didn’t.
Visa: Denied.
Check your eligibility at over 2000+ universities by connecting with our experts!
Umm no, but can it be?
YES.
Let that sink in.
The US has resumed F1 visa interviews - good news, right?
But there's twist:
馃憠 Applicants are now subject to social media screening.
If your accounts are public, they’re fair game.
Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn - even your meme page.
Well.. let me put it this way:
Technically, you can - but it’s risky.
Refusing access to public accounts could be seen as withholding info.
And that might just be the red flag that sinks your visa.
So now, your online presence = part of your profile.
Here’s what I wish I told Arjun - before his rejection:
鉁旓笍 Audit your public posts - memes, rants, old stories
鉁旓笍 Archive what’s unnecessary - be safe, not sorry
鉁旓笍 Don’t post to impress visa officers - but be intentional
鉁旓笍 Talk to someone who’s been through it - Reddit threads won’t cut it
“I am not a visa officer.”
But if you want me to set up a free session with our best visa counselor.
Just reply on the newsletter with “Yes”, and I’ll make it happen.
Getting an F-1 visa isn’t just about documents anymore.
It’s about digital perception.
You might clear your SOP, LORs, even the GRE.
But if your online presence contradicts your intent - they’ll trust your posts over your paperwork.
Let’s not lose a 鈧�50L dream over a 鈧�0 meme.
Jai
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