The university can be disorganized and slow in terms of administration, especially at the beginning of the Erasmus process. My approval for the study stay and the necessary submission/signature were extremely slow, leaving me waiting for months, begging for answers in several emails, phone calls, etc. I only received my approval three weeks before I had to be there in person - which is a very short time for a move like this. The worst thing for me was arriving at the welcome day and being told that the master's degree I had chosen would not be happening, and that I would have to choose new subjects by the next day. This forced me to choose subjects from the undergraduate program since I did not identify with any other master's degree offered and had also made my choice based on a specific program. Being told this when I had already moved to another country, had already gone through a super stressful process to get there and had already planned for specific subjects was very disrespectful. This affected me a lot during the semester, because I felt like I was taking subjects that I had chosen in a hurry (I didn't even have access to the syllabus beforehand, for example, I chose them based only on the name), which made it take me a long time to connect with the subjects and the university itself. Overall, I think the professors were respectful and understanding of my situation and offered/accepted specific alternatives for my case. I think I was able to learn some interesting things from them, but I think that Lusófona as an institution has a lot to improve and the professors need to use other ways to deal with students who disrupt classes too much.