Working while studying: DJ Seaze does it purely for the music
Working as a waiter, a call center agent or a babysitter. How do students earn extra money during their studies? For this episode we traveled to Breda where student Jurre Kluin, also known as DJ Seaze, performed at a student carnival party.

“When I participated in a DJ competition, I had to come up with a name,” he tells us about the origin of his stage name. “Because I am very tall, I thought it should be something with ‘size’. So I changed the word ‘size’ to ‘seaze’.”
When he was fourteen, Jurre bought his first DJ set. “I was just interested in music,” says the Marketing Management master’s student. “I constantly listened to electronic music and I thought: ‘I also want to make such music’.”
Being a DJ entails irregular working hours. Usually Jurre performs two or three times a month. “I usually spend about five hours on a performance,” he says. He doesn’t want to mention how much money he makes. “What I can say is that it pays better than most side jobs.”
He doesn’t have a long-term plan yet. “I’m going to graduate first, then we’ll see,” he says. “As long as I do things that I like. I think that’s the most important thing.”
De redactie
-
Feba SukmanaEditor
-
Alp GasimovCameraman/Video Editor
Latest news
-
Agreements on international students now officially formalised
Gepubliceerd op:-
Education
-
Internationalisation
-
-
Looking for Woudestein’s wildlife with nature expert Jacob Molenaar
Gepubliceerd op:Article type: Video-
EM TV
-
-
Student union starts petition against increase in tuition fees for international students
Gepubliceerd op:-
Money
-
Comments
Comments are closed.
Read more in Video
-
Looking for Woudestein’s wildlife with nature expert Jacob Molenaar
Gepubliceerd op:Article type: Video-
EM TV
-
-
EM TV newsflash: ESL PhD candidate loses court case, shorter academic year for law students and internationals scammed more often
Gepubliceerd op:Article type: Video-
EM TV
-
-