How to study without having money What would be the best option for an EU citizen to study for a bachelor's degree (in any developed country: UK, EU, USA, AU, NZ, Japan, China etc.), without having the money to pay for fees, bills, accomodation etc.? Is there a study program, university or institution that provides funding through scholarships, financial aid or other means, and/or some kind of job position so that I can earn the money needed while studying? 

After contacting many institutions I still haven't got a positive answer regarding such possibility. I have also read about need blind admissions, but these are very few USA colleges, with extremely low admission rates and other requirements.

Is it the only option available to just try enroll in one of these universities that have low fees, and then do your best to get a job in the city where the university is, and if you can't find any drop out and go back?



Update

@xLeitix said that:


  "[...] funded study places basically only exist for the PhD level."


While learning about the early life of Jane Goodall, I have read from this paragraph that:


  [Louis] Leakey arranged funding, and in 1962 he sent Goodall, who had no
  degree, to the University of Cambridge. She went to Newnham College,
  Cambridge, and obtained a PhD in ethology. She became the eighth
  person to be allowed to study for a PhD there without first having
  obtained a BA or BSc. Her thesis was completed in 1965 [...]


Therefore she was able to get a PhD in 3 years, at Cambridge, without prior degree and on top of that without having to worry about money. Is this possible only if you manage to get in contact with someone at the level of Louis Leakey? How can I skip all other degrees and just go for a PhD like Dr. Goodall, so that I can get funding like @xLeitix said?
In your circumstances, your best bet is likely to study in your home country. Many EU countries have stipends or student loan schemes targeted at qualifying local students that could otherwise not afford higher education. If you are willing to work next to studying, the world is basically your oyster anyway - many/most institutions in Europe allow students to work next to their studies even if the program is nominally full-time (of course the university does not look for a job for you, that would have to be your responsibility).

In your circumstances, moving to a different country to study will be a lot more challenging. Student loan schemes and stipends are often not available to foreign students, and funded study places basically only exist for the PhD level.