hey, \ni got my MBA in the states a year ago, and then returned to Russia (that's the homeland). I've been applying to companies in the states via monster.com and other jobsearch sites, but what usually happens is that the company likes my resume, education, work experiences and everything else, but they don't really want to get into all the paperworks when hiring someone from another country. I have great education and diversified background with ton's of skills that can be used to benefit an organization, most important i have a desire to do so, all is left to do is to find a company that will stand out and do such a brave action :) Seriously, do you, guys, know of any company that matches my search? As i said i have an MBA (bilingual: russian, english), so I'm looking fo management positions, also interested in event planning, entertainment, hospitality, someting with creativity! I'm not a usual MBA - i'm a creative one :)\nThanks in advance!
212562
1. Apply for positions in companies that DO hire foreigners. First of all these will be financial services (investment banks) and consulting companies. I don't know much about manufacturing companies. \n\n2. Another tip - if they don't want to fly you in just for the interview, maybe they have a subsidiary/branch in Russia and its HR people can interview you for the first round at least (I did a similar trick myself a while ago). Or tell them you'll be in the States and would like to talk to them. If you manage to combine  few interviews in the same geographic area, it might be worth the trip (I assume that getting a visitor's visa won't be a problem).\n\n3. Get a job with McKinsey in Russia. As far as I know after two years you can transfer to any other McKinsey office (after McKinsey everybody will hire you anyway!). Probably the same is true for other consultancies and big investment banks (CSFB et al) operating in Russia.\n\n4. Get a job with a Russian company which expands business to the U.S. (Lukoil, Gazprom, Renaissance Capital etc.)\n\n5. Does your school have a good alumni network? Try to find people from your school already working for companies you're interested in.
585160
Go to the teams' websites. A lot of them will have sections specifically for employment opportunities. I know in the National Hockey League, the NHL maintains a separate web domain (hockeyjobs.nhl.com) for that.\n\nIf you really want to be a higher-up, like a GM or whatnot, go to business school and get an MBA. That's an absolute pre-requisite for all prospective execs who are not former players-turned-whatever.
272862
I'm not sure.... but this article might help you a bit.\n\n\nhttp://www.daylon.com/mba/
280517
Depends on what you're looking for. A good way to start is to type in the country and the position. If you find something you like but aren't sure about the quality of the company, as to speak to current AND past employees, along with a veritable    record of thier employment. There are plenty of websites and recruiting companies (that may charge a fee) out there. There's just a little bit of legwork involved. If you do go through a recruiting company be aware that they may charge the company for thier services which can sometimes affect YOUR pay. Good luck!
123399
I am glad you are thinking about this because MBA's are a dime a dozen. The real distinguisher is the pedigree of the school. Some employers who offer MBA positions only recruit from certain schools so if you are thinking of working with these larger companies, you want to make sure that you have the right educational pedigree. \n\nThe GMAT is only one way to screen prospective employees. When I was interviewing after completing my MBA in 2003, I think I was only ever asked once about my GMAT scores. They assume that if you got into a good school, you must be smart. Employers are more interested in your experience than anything else....\n\nWith that in mind, remember that some B-schools are more well-known for particular functions/industries e.g. Wharton is well known for its finance/marketing program and most pple who intend to go into brand/product mgmt would choose Wharton....Good luck!
243795
first, skills are not the only things that they look for in a person. as far as i know, attitude matters most.\nstill, how can they know you are good if they haven't seen you work? right? have you ever been called for an interview or exams? oops, before that, have you packaged your resume properly? there are people who say that the cover letter says it all. that some employers do not bother to check the resume and all if the cover letter stinks. is it properly made (grammar and spelling correct)? is it clear, brief and comprehensive? is it professional? does it sound serious? will it talk for you and land you the job? \nnext, your resume? how have you packaged it? and your picture, do you look presentable in your picture-i mean please be in a tie/barong or collared blouse with coat? ive seen some pictures people attach to their resume wherein they are wearing polo shirts or tshirts even! and please, polish your english. if ever you will be interviewed for a job that requires ability to speak english, dear, you grammar will fail you. and if you do get interviewed, be honest and articulate and come dressed properly!\nand be patient, some companies take so long a time before they hire people. my first job for a multinational took around three months from the time i submitted my resume to the time i got hired. my second job took arounnd six. patience is a virtue really. after all, kung hindi ukol, di bubukol\nbest of luck!
608163
You search and apply, just like the rest of us. Just because you have an MBA does not mean you're guaranteed a job. Perhaps if you had a better opinion o fthe place where you live, employers would be more willing to hire you. Look overseas.
653310
A lot of multinational businesses have their headquarters in the U.S. Let your friend try to inquire or post a resume online.
373448
Lucky fellow. If you've got to the interview stage, you've impressed them already. Do plenty of research on them and their competitors. Research what M&As they have been successful in and why.
612453
I think your best bet for a good wage right now is to look toward one of the larger consulting firms.  They are always trying to recruit fresh talent out of school.  Often times they will be willing to help put you through an MBA as well.  My advice would be to put a solid resume together and try to get audience with companies like Accenture, Bearing Point, Cap Gemini, IBM BCS, Serco, KPMG etc... and get a position as a junior consultant or analyst (start out around 50k) and work your way up.  It's pretty easy to make Senior Consultant within 4 or 5 years if you're a hard worker (around 120k) then after that you can stick with the company and move into management or go off and become an independent consultant.
288070
There is no "list" of companies that might consider this.  Instead, you need to think about it from a company's point of view.  What type of company would be accustomed to dealing with visa issues?  Which ones would have the resources to deal with those kinds of problems?  \n\nClearly, you stand a much better chance with large multi-national companies.  Focus your energy there.  Ignore small local companies (unless their owners are foreign themselves), as they would never be equipped to deal with these types of issues.\n\nAnd remember, because of the additional cost of hiring someone like you, you would need to be an outstanding candidate to begin with.  Consider what you can do to improve the overall perception of your application.
167794
http://www.daylon.com/mba/\n\n\nhope that helps...
652666
If you are currently a student in an MBA program, your school should have a career services department with the most current  industry/company information available for your region.\n\nYou can also find numerous on-line job sites for newly minted MBAs like futurestep.com\n\nDepending on what career path you're seeking, you can always just go directly to companies you're interested in working for.  As an MBA, hopefully you understand the importance of networking with other professionals and doing your 'homework' about a prospective employer.\n\nU.S. News & World Report and the Wall Street Journal also offers fairly comprehensive MBA and job guides (for a fee) online.  \n\nGood luck on the job search!
152240
First, if you want to work in business then you'll need to study a bit of English. You won't be able to get away with writing like you've done here. \n\nBeyond that, the best application for a legal hound is in business adminstration law.  Will you be taking the BAR?  If so, with an MBA you can get a job in just about any company on the planet as a legal counsel.  You're MBA will serve you well.  I guess the question is, have you decided not to persue a position in law?  Are you shifting away from law into business or do you want to exercise both skills?\n\nIf it's both, then legal counsel - especially in the high tech market.
56044
- Are you talking about job?\n- Are you talking about immigration?\n- Are you talking about about visa?\n- The better way to get the answer for your question, why dont you try with google with proper keywords...?\n- all the best.\n-----------
297380
I just read an article in the Tradewinds magazine about how Asian women, from former CEO's to housewives, were the biggest money earners in our international company. The next trillion dollar industry is the health/wellness industry. So you would want to get with a firmly established, debt free company that is doing business in over 70 countries, has over 40 physical offices, 7 cafes, ranked the 4th fastest growing company of any kind in its first 6 years, and has an unduplicatble product being called the next coca-cola, allow them to take the financial risks and you get the rewards by payouts of 53 cents on every dollar. That's what I did and the income with no experience has surpassed my professional income with a master's. I know you are a single mother like I am, and this was definately the right company, with the right product, and it came into my life at the right time. With your comedic and outgoing personality, you may want to take a serious look at this company (www.TNI.com/1934177) and (www.TNCafe.com). Good luck to you. While you're researching, you can listen to a toll free, pre-recorded msg about our company at 800-242-0363, pin 4055. Contact me if you want more information.
635792
MBA generally is i finishing degree ie a  polishing one  in many countries. People in Us and other countries do Mba to improve in the business skills they already have so that they may seek a raise or qualify for some new post  that is the reason the universities that give you degrees wish you have a work experience with your application (colleges do not offer degree)because they do not offer any kind of co-Op or work experience with the course study as generally it happens in india that an MBA gets a summer traning with a company.There fore it is really hard to get a job with out any work experience after you have the degree unless you do it from some institute that gives you placement gurantee....THINK AGAIN before you choose MBA rather go for a professional study in you sector... Now even the IIM and ISB takes people with work experience on preference....TOEFL or IELTS is important for people who dont have english as first language