An Honest Look Back: My Transfer Experience at Ahram Canadian UniversityIt feels like just yesterday, but it was actually two years ago when I made a huge decision: to transfer from my old university to Ahram Canadian University to study Business Administration. Honestly, looking back now, I can say with a heavy heart that it turned out to be one of the biggest mistakes I’ve ever made. My time here has been incredibly frustrating, and there are a few major issues I really need to get off my chest.Stuck in the Past: Outdated Curriculum & Zero Practical SkillsLet’s start with the academics. The curriculum here at Ahram Canadian University feels like it’s from another era. It’s so incredibly outdated that I genuinely don’t see how it’s preparing any of us for the real job market. Everything is theoretical – and I mean everything. We spend hours in lectures, absorbing information, but there’s hardly any practical application, no hands-on workshops, nothing that actually teaches you how to do things. It’s a huge gap between what we learn and what employers actually need, and it’s frankly worrying.The Unacceptable Attitude of University StaffThen there’s the way some of the university officials treat students. It’s just plain rude, to be honest. You’d expect a certain level of professionalism and helpfulness, but what you often get is dismissiveness and a lack of respect. It makes approaching them for help or even just basic inquiries incredibly difficult and often unpleasant. This kind of environment doesn’t make you feel supported; it makes you feel like an inconvenience.A Maze of Disorganization: The Administrative NightmareAnd don’t even get me started on the administrative system. It’s a complete mess. Trying to find basic information, like course schedules or registration details, feels like a treasure hunt where all the clues are hidden in different, unrelated places. You end up wasting so much time and energy just trying to navigate the bureaucracy, time that should be spent on studying or other productive activities. It’s chaotic, frustrating, and frankly, unacceptable for a university.Troubling Allegations: Obstruction and Financial BurdenPerhaps the most disturbing aspect, and something many students talk about, are the clear attempts to make students fail courses. It sounds harsh, but there have been so many instances where students, myself included, have had issues with grades not being accurately reflected, even with solid proof. It really makes you wonder if there’s a deliberate strategy to delay graduations, forcing students to pay for extra semesters or retake classes. If true, this is a serious breach of trust and puts an immense financial and emotional strain on students.My Regrettable ConclusionSo, to sum it all up, my transfer to Ahram Canadian University has been a source of deep regret. The combination of an irrelevant education, disrespectful staff, administrative chaos, and these troubling allegations of deliberate obstruction has created an environment that’s just not conducive to learning or personal growth. If you’re a prospective student, please, please consider these serious issues before making a decision. I truly wish I had known all this beforehand.





