how to get our knowledge outsourced from serbia?
101717
You need to get investors for your business. Start looking up demographics and reading articles from the Wall Street Journal. Good luck
249188
Sign up with web sites like Elance.com ....\n\nThen you can work from anywhere in the world.\nPeople submit their needs .. you bid on the project.
1167896
easy. run to germany, and then locate kaka, and then beg him, and then tada. you have this address.\nhaha.\nim just kidding. i dunno
1028325
USA and its outsourcing, particularly to China and India.
1082120
You need to say what your expertise are. Among others, try online technical advice services, co-ordination services (middle man) etc. Good luck.
868666
first get yourself certified in peach tree and quick books and quicken,if you are looking for outsourcing from US.
249141
lol, ya I want it also.\n\nOf course, since I'm already here, I'm expected to pay for it myself so somebody can come from outside of the country for the aid  <sigh>.... \n\nActually, start contacting different Universities.
142745
As the American CEO of one of the fastest growing localization companies in Eastern Europe, and having lived in the region for more than 13 years, you might expect a unique perspective. However, my observations will probably seem quite standard and actually apply to translation/localization companies all over the world. The arguments I present here are typical of discussions related to offshoring and basing production operations in low cost versus high cost countries. This article aims to address the state of the translation industry in Eastern Europe, so from here on in by high cost countries I mean those in Western Europe and the by low cost countries I mean those in Eastern Europe.\n\nOne disclaimer before I get rolling: There is a big market out there. Even if I suggest that some companies need to change if they are to survive, every well run company, no matter where they are based, can not just survive, but thrive.\nOld Europe is Changing\n\nBefore we look at "New Europe" we need to see what's been going on in the so called "Old Europe". I often hear complaints from Western European companies like, "Prices are coming down...", "Our clients are squeezing us all the time...", or "Turnaround times are dropping...it's tougher than it used to be..." Most good Western European translation companies are comfortable businesses. They are excellent companies providing very high quality services into a growing market. They have had a good 10-15 years of relatively high margins in high cost countries doing predominantly French, Italian, German, Spanish, as well as a handful of other languages. I think a change that is occurring though is that the market has become more competitive, there are more companies out there and many West European translation companies are not geared toward more aggressive sales and marketing. Added to this, due to the phenomena of offshoring translation work, prices are coming down and it's harder to offer competitive pricing in high cost countries. Here, the issue of sales becomes important.\nIt must be rocket science\n\nSales is relatively simple in theory, but doing it is hard work. It's not (and never was) just about putting an advertisement in a trade magazine or setting up a stand at an industry event and waiting for things to happen. It's grunt work, it's cold calling people systematically by the thousand, it's doing niche market trade shows (well and thoroughly), it's making lots of personal visits and tracking everything meticulously. It's educating the market about why localization matters and not just selling to the converted. There has been a tendency in the translation industry for companies to rely too heavily on fat cats (big, rich localizers). Many companies get one or two such clients, lock them in by deeply understanding their business and documentation processes and over time come to expect that they can live happily ever after off of such stable high price clients. Well folks, times have changed. The "New Europe" has arrived (and not only the New Europe, but the New China, the New and Improved Argentina, and developing countries everywhere). A more mature market with more competition is developing. The big localizers are the most mature purchasers of translation services, and often have global sales and need to localize into developing countries' languages. They are among the first to move their business to low cost countries (it's already happening) when they realize they can get the same quality as in more developed countries. Often the sales/marketing angle among translation/localization companies is about how hard our job is, how very complicated and dif.cult it is. As much as everyone in our industry wants to make what we do look like rocket science, unfortunately it's not. Sure it's hard, but every business is hard these days. We need (like everyone else) to have the right
665359
Here are two sites for you to try....Croatians and Serb use these sites when they are looking for work in the US....\n\n\nSrecno ...
112287
You have to setup Samba and yes I am going to tell you to go read the manual but here is a step by step manual, slightly dated but should get you going.\n\nI would also suggest not doing such projects yourself unless you fully understand the technology and it's what the business pays you to do. The typical small office is much better served to have an outside vendor complete such task who knows the product. The reason for this is simple. If you take the time you have worked on this plus the mistakes you will make and the time they take to correct and actually give that time a value based on what you should have been doing to earn the business money most businesses will find that having outsourced the work is cheaper. Time is money and even in the small office taking time away from what makes the company money has a value and needs to be added into the cost of doing the deployment yourself.
501532
well you gotta ask around.. possibly someone from India can help you
921205
Contact Mr. L. Sundararaman, Business Consultant. \nSUNDARA RAMAN <yesorr@eth.net>
510481
As I was in the same business as you are, except that I'm in México ( I had a sw development company here and our customers were in US, Canada and mainly UK, Germany, France and Spain ). I suggest you to think and choose between 2 ways of achieving customers in other countries besides India:\n\n1.- You could find persons or companies that would become your sales representatives in your target countries. The good thing is that they know the market and they will sell more "easily" your apps rather than you being several thousand kilometers away. The bad thing here is that you don't own control of their efforts, you can't measure them and in most cases you must have a sales target made by contract in order for them to accomplish that, if not, they would simply feel no pressure to sell your products.\n\n2.- You could contact your future customers by email as a first approach, then by IP phone and you'll have total control of the sales processes. The good things are that  besides measuring your efforts into $$$, having control of everything that happens within the sales processes, you could "choose" which companies/countries fit you better. The bad things are that, if you wanted to do business with any Latinamerican country for example you must be in front of the person you're trying to sell them your products or if you try to sell to Ford in US, your emails, web pages and every sales effort will be in line with another 1K companies around the globe trying to do the same thing. \n\nBecause globalization brings closer any app from any given country to any given customer, but also decreases the chances of succeeding due to the high number of providers in any given country.\n\nI hope all my previous knowledge could help you better to understand what do you need.
1180476
Suggestion;\n\nUse a big time hosting company that does international, they will have the answers to these questions
255940
try going to a local uni or college and ask to be put in contact with other learning organisations abroad
84758
Getting work for BPO can be done by having a sales team (call center type) who can make calls to companies which are in US, UK or in Europe which actually outsource project. You can find N number of potential companies which are ready to offer project. you can also bid for projects in some of the sites like elance.com, freelance.com, contractedwork.com, etc. provided you are looking for small projects. If you want to work in big way just try to setup a sales team and cotact companies directly. \n\nAll the best...
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Examples of KPO services that are typically outsourced: \n1. Research & Development \n2. Business and Technical Analysis \n3. Learning Solutions \n4. Animation & Design \n5. Business & Market Research \n6. Pharmaceuticals and Biotechnology \n8. Medical Services \n9. Writing & Content Development \n10. Legal Services \n11. Intellectual Property (IP) Research \n12. Data Analytics \n13. Network Management \n14. Training & Consultancy \n\nClearly, engineering profession has a lot of scope in this field.\n\nAccording to a report by GlobalSourcingNow, the Global Knowledge Process Outsourcing industry (KPO) is expected to reach USD 17 billion by 2010, of which USD 12 billion would be outsourced to India . In addition, the Indian KPO sector is also expected to employ more than 250,000 KPO professionals by 2010, compared with the current figure of 25,000 employees. A report by Evalueserve predicts that India will capture more than 70 percent of the KPO sector by 2010. Apart from India, countries such as Russia, China, the Czech Republic, Ireland, and Israel are also expected to join the KPO industry.