Where can I get a job, and where? Are my opportunities abroad better?

Question

I'm about to graduate at the Faculty of technology and Metallurgy in Belgrade, Serbia / Inorganic Chemical Technology department.

Answer 1

you can log on to monster.com and find job in the Forging, Casting and Metallurgical industries.
or do post graduation to become lecturers in the universities

Answer 2

Your school counselor should be able to answer that question. For one thing, they will not only know your curriculum better, but probably know your grades. And they certainly know more about job opportunities in your area.

Could you do better abroad? Another question they should be able to answer, but here you can probably also do a good bit of the research yourself. There are any number of job search web sites of a variety of types, most able to handle at least nationwide (U.S., chiefly, but by no means exclusively) and probably world-wide for some specialties. Materials technology and inorganic chemistry should be among those specialties. You may not want to submit your resume, but you can still see the job listings and the expected salaries. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics also has a wealth of information.

Job search is more about who you are and what you want out of life than anything. Where would you really like to live? What factors make a job good or bad in your opinion? How does the cost of living in your target region compare to where you live now, and how do the expected salaries compare? Don't forget to compare several target areas, so you are not blinded by "I love that place" to the fact that there are probably a great many other places you could love, too, if you researched them.

Also, be careful of too great a generalization when gathering data. For example, if you think you'd like to come to the US, remember that there are 50 states, and each one really is quite different from the others. And regions within a single state can be very different. Many people have said for years, for example, that Northern California and Southern California are so different, they really ought to be separate countries, not simply separate states. What keeps California together is the fact that Central California, also very different, contains most of the best of both north and south, and binds the state together. (Can you tell I live in Central California?) Anything that's too far away to commute on a daily basis has to be considered a different location. And remember to include how long a commute you can bear in all the variables.

A copy of the current "What Color is Your Parachute?" would help.

Answer 3

yes hons want a fast job, go too mcdonalds or burger king hons!!