Is there anyway that anyone knows of to work for a NGO if you prior experience but only 2yrs of college?
356176
a) You could try to volunteer with a big NGO to get some experience on your resume and then apply after 3 - 6 months for a job. You could try big NGOs like United Way, US Aid or Red Cross or any NGO that might require logistics.\n\nb) Also jobs in translation might be possible, especially if you speak a language other than English. \n\nc) You could also try to work for an NGO that does aid work in Bosnia or that geographical area. \n\nAll the Best!
9552
What kind of NGO?  What kind of activities?
1060809
you might want to start in an entry-level job or volunteer position in your field to get going. you might also want to provide a reference letter and email address for your prior job references so they can see what you have already done even if it was in another country. sometimes companies want that international experience. especially if you speak another language.
372796
I would be interested in finding out more about your NGO and the possibility of volunteering.  I am a former Peace Corps Volunteer from Tanzania, and I am familiar with the country especially central zone.  More information?
432209
Apply for one that says' no experience necessary'.. or 'full training provided'
262791
get an internship abroad. If you are still in college join an organization such as AIESEC. You didn't mention what you profession was... You can also try joining the Peace Corps or you could apply at the State Department as a consular officer in a embassy abroad... I'm assuming you are a US citizen
420386
UNDP has a job vacancies Job Shop, and actually if you search for it in Google instead of asking it her, you would have gotten a faster answer\n\nhttp://stone.undp.org/undpweb/ohr/ohrjobs.cfm
195261
Here is your link to the ngo world Global network:\nhttp://www.ngo.org/\n\nFor more information about your question you will find the information on this list:\nhttp://www.google.com/search?num=50&hl=en&lr=&q=Ngo&btnG=Search
454436
The 2 years experience is AFTER you have completed and obtained your nursing degree and your RN license.  You then work for 2 years in a hospital on one of their specialty areas...(I suggest you get your 2 years experience as an emergency room nurse, or an ICU nurse.  This will give you the best experience in a speciality area that is often looked for by the US hospitals.)  These two years of working on a hospital floor will allow you to get experience in ALL procedures and to give ALL types of medications.  As a student you can only do these under supervision... and that is not considered as fulfilling the 2 years experience that hospitals require.  After you have graduated, and completed your two years experience then you get your references and can come to the US.  You must be fluent in your English language skills... fluent in reading, writing and speaking English with patients, medical personnel and patient's relatives.  Many patients will not be able to understand dialects of a foreign language.  You will have to do your charting in English.  When you are ready to come to the US, get a US newspaper and look for ads in the classified area for hospitals looking to hire nurses.  Many will have hiring bonuses and may even help with the moving expenses... or get a US magazine or go on the Internet.  And yes, hospitals in the US need nurses... you may have to obtain a US nursing license by taking the RN exam after you get to the US... you better check this out and be prepared to retake your RN licensing exam again. Good luck...Signed... a BSN RN nurse
626
Go to a small college for a couple of years working as an intern at a store somewhere.
779090
I worked for Student Support Services at my college, we were in close relations with upward bound. You should check with the local colleges around you. More than likely they can assist you in finding a job with these programs. Good luck, they are great programs!
969999
I have a friend who did one and got a job that was in direct correlation to that internship.  My advice is to find one that gives you stipend.
844225
You'd be better off vetting the existing charities and development organizations with a proven track record and choosing one that meets your criteria, then, raise funds in their support. A suggestion, try Googling NGOs and start your search that way. Good luck!
1049348
Peace Corps does not require a college degree -- what it requires is that you have a skill you can use in volunteering.  What have you done with your life so far?  Do you know anything about health?  Anything about agriculture, carpentry, or another skill with your hands?  \n\nThere are also NGO's (Non-Governmental Organizations) in many countries, which can give you a long-term or even a permanent position.  \n\nAnother organization is the Volunteer Services Organization, or VSO.  This is an international organization much like Peace Corps, which also uses people for their teaching or manual labor skills.  \n\nDon't give up hope before looking into things!  You have Americorps, Peace Corps, VSO, Red Cross, Habitat for Humanity, Caretakers of the Environment, and NGO's.  Most of these will give a (small) food allowance for your help.
255940
try going to a local uni or college and ask to be put in contact with other learning organisations abroad
74966
NGO's are Non Governmental Agencies.
370219
Hi Sanjay,\n\nHere is your answer:\nhttp://www.nposonline.net/start_ngo.shtml\n\nThis site has got the best details for your question.\n\nRegards,