Re: Moving abroad for work
Posted: Wed Nov 30, 2011 1:32 pm
i know someone who goes to SA for 6 months of the year, never has probs finding cash in hand jobs so all good with travel visa etc
worldwide dubstep community
https://www.dubstepforum.com/forum/
Nice! Really considering this. Need a bit of cash first though, if I don't get any work instantly.Refuzed wrote:i know someone who goes to SA for 6 months of the year, never has probs finding cash in hand jobs so all good with travel visa etc
SA HouseHelix [Delay] wrote:south african house is pretty awesome too
Aye. I speak Japanese and am looking to teach English over there.Pedro Sánchez wrote:Not to burst your bubble or anything but unless you are very highly skilled in a trade Japan desires at the moment and you speak Japanese it's very and I mean very difficult to get a work visa for Japan, most foreigners who work *there are either English teachers or work for a foreign franchise like an American finance company.Ferryman wrote:The rough cost of moving to Tokyo, £10-12k (including a 3 financial month cusion to find work, with no source of income).
I'm sure you may aware of this though.
No.Helix [Delay] wrote:is there a techno scene?
how do usd convert
Electric_Head wrote:what is a bit of cash to you?
realizing of course the Rand conversion may turn you into a multi-billionare when you get here. kidding
I had a friend who lived here for 3 years, back and forth to the UK.
He`s just gone back.
He managed to get a full time programming job for the local university, pretty quickly as well.
The thing with SA is that quite often you can get a job here based on your skills and experience.
It not like they`ll ignore you because you`re a foreigner.
A good worked is a good worker.
The cost of living is a hell of a lot cheaper than other countries.
The quality of life is also exceptional.
And then comes the amazing scenery, traveling, hiking, camping, extreme sports, etc.
Amazing local smokeables
the list just goes on and on
You'll fit in snug then mateFerryman wrote:Aye. I speak Japanese and am looking to teach English over there.Pedro Sánchez wrote:Not to burst your bubble or anything but unless you are very highly skilled in a trade Japan desires at the moment and you speak Japanese it's very and I mean very difficult to get a work visa for Japan, most foreigners who work *there are either English teachers or work for a foreign franchise like an American finance company.Ferryman wrote:The rough cost of moving to Tokyo, £10-12k (including a 3 financial month cusion to find work, with no source of income).
I'm sure you may aware of this though.![]()
:stereotypeside:
shum, I am disappoint son.Shum wrote:Don't waste your time with New Zealand mate.
bro... lol.jazzamataz wrote:Darngarnit you can't have carnal relations with my sister,ketamine wrote:What do you mean? I've seriously considered moving there about a year ago, even began the process of applying for citizenship, but backed out when none of my friends / family supported me. Hearing this I'm wonderng if it was the right decision...defoxster wrote:I loved the country but there is no way I could live there. Even the cities have a small minded mentality!Shum wrote:Don't waste your time with New Zealand mate.
What's the main issue there? They're mean or something?
who is also my wife, who is also my aunt.
I want.Electric_Head wrote:what is a bit of cash to you?
realizing of course the Rand conversion may turn you into a multi-billionare when you get here. kidding
I had a friend who lived here for 3 years, back and forth to the UK.
He`s just gone back.
He managed to get a full time programming job for the local university, pretty quickly as well.
The thing with SA is that quite often you can get a job here based on your skills and experience.
It not like they`ll ignore you because you`re a foreigner.
A good worked is a good worker.
The cost of living is a hell of a lot cheaper than other countries.
The quality of life is also exceptional.
And then comes the amazing scenery, traveling, hiking, camping, extreme sports, etc.
Amazing local smokeables
the list just goes on and on
well its not like hes lying.Molzie wrote:shum, I am disappoint son.Shum wrote:Don't waste your time with New Zealand mate.
If you decide to come to nz and you have trade experience then Christchurch is the place to be. A whole city rebuild in 2012.
Nah mate, not anymore. if your house is red then you've been payed out. Whole suburbs have been red zoned.Nevalo wrote: and the whole rebuilding of chch is gonna be slow as hell, considering none of the major insurance companies are willing to put their necks on the line
Should I create the same exaggerated list about your country for now reason what so ever?Mr Hyde wrote:Electric_Head wrote:what is a bit of cash to you?
realizing of course the Rand conversion may turn you into a multi-billionare when you get here. kidding
I had a friend who lived here for 3 years, back and forth to the UK.
He`s just gone back.
He managed to get a full time programming job for the local university, pretty quickly as well.
The thing with SA is that quite often you can get a job here based on your skills and experience.
It not like they`ll ignore you because you`re a foreigner.
A good worked is a good worker.
The cost of living is a hell of a lot cheaper than other countries.
The quality of life is also exceptional.
And then comes the amazing scenery, traveling, hiking, camping, extreme sports, etc.
Amazing local smokeables
the list just goes on and on
....not being able to drive through certain areas or stop- let alone walk, security guards with machine guns, 15 foot high security fences around your house, panic rooms, divided society with abject poverty alongside wealth and conspicuous consumption, one of the highest HIV rates in the world, a large amount of racism and poor education, shark infested seas, killer land animals. The list goes on and on.