Spiru Haret University (reviews)

Spiru Haret University was the right choice for me, especially because of the distance learning option. The fact that I could study from home and organize my own schedule helped me a lot to combine classes with my personal life and other activities. The platform was quite accessible, and the study resources were enough to go through the material at my own pace.

Spiru Haret University is a legally recognized private university in Romania. It is large and accessible, but its reputation is mixed—some students have positive experiences, while others criticize the overall academic quality, especially in past distance-learning concerns.

For employers, its value often depends more on your personal skills, internships, and experience than the university name itself.

Law is a solid and respected field of study, but it’s also demanding.

It develops skills like critical thinking, argumentation, understanding rules and systems, and structured writing. A law degree can lead to careers such as lawyer, judge, legal advisor, or work in public administration and business compliance.

On the downside, it often requires a lot of reading, memorization, and long-term effort, and in many countries, the job market is competitive, so further training (like passing bar exams or internships) is usually necessary.

In short: it’s a good option if you’re interested in rules, justice, and analytical thinking, but it requires consistent effort and specialization to turn into a strong career.

I would recommend it, but it is not the best university to attend, it is a decent one though. For me, it was good because I also had a job and things were not strict in regards to class attendance, yet if you wanted to learn you had the opportunity. I had several good teachers, for example – at Psychoanalysis class we had Matei Georgescu who is known and competent in the domain. Same for Prof Dragos Carnerci at Neurosciences. The buildings/classrooms were modern and clean.

The negatives, that are not really related to the University itself but with the experience that is connected to that is that there were many older people as students towards 35-40 years old which in a way changes the whole “university experience” where you have a same age group of colleagues to also bond with and go out for drinks and etc. But I already experienced that at my previous university so I didn’t feel like I lost much not having it at this one too.

Overall, I would say that going to this university, at the Psychology department was a positive in my life.

It was at the beginning of marketing I loved it. __I would have liked even more if there was a little bit more practice .__The teachers were great, understanding and helpful. I do recommend this class if you like the idea that everything changes quickly.