you can get jobs anywhere in the EU with another EU passport, in the US its much harder, here in switzerland if you're a student you have the right to work part time, like 15 hours a week I think, and university is practically free so you could enroll and start working but that would suck if you weren't really into it for the schooling, but its very hard for foreigners, they have really high standards in pre-university studies. Or if you're skilled, apply for a job wherever you can speak the language and if the company hires you they usually fix all the paperwork for you. But usually its not easy to just go somewhere and work, not legally anyhow, and check unemployment in the country too because some countries have such high unemployment that they're own citizens arent working, they won't likely hire a foreigner if thats the situation
2006-07-02 06:22:20
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answer #1
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answered by Hans B 5
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Asia has one of the best job markets for internationals (especially Americans). China, Korea, Vietnam, Taiwan, Thailand, and Cambodia all have an over abundance of teaching jobs available to foreign native English speakers. Benefits usually include a more than decent salary, housing, help with obtaining the proper visa etc. The amount of non-profit opportunities in these countries is all fantastic. Other work possibilities include utilizing English language skills by editing for a newspaper or magazine, business consulting, working with health organizations such as Red Cross or the W.H.O. and many many other opportunities. The best way to get a job is to simply move to your country or region of choice and look for work while in country. If this is too adventurous doing research on the Internet makes a big difference. A book called "Delaying the Real World" (author name Kinder) is also a great resource for finding work overseas, and not simply in Asia.
2006-07-02 14:58:58
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answer #2
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answered by Heather 1
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israel
2006-07-02 13:16:56
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answer #3
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answered by professionaleccentric 5
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