How can you find a satisfied job in a foreign country?
413719
First, study the language. That is the most important thing. After you know the language, you can go on to more stuff.
1062463
Look for a large multinational firm. Most sales jobs require travel as do auditing and other roles that require visiting various company offices or clients.
627587
start working on a job which will earn you income any where you go.\nand with which you can recommend to others in the country you'll be travelling to.\n\nwhen you've got a stable income coming in...you can then move / travel anywhere in the world you wish to without any restrictions.\n\n...and without even the need for a work permit / visa.\n\nas for the company below, I have recently learnt that the HK office presently handles ONLY foreign transactions.\n\nif you work the domestic HK market...you'll make quite a tidy sum being one of the first few "workers".\n\nYOU can be the no. 1 "Pioneer" for your country!\n\nif you are open to the industry, it might be worth your time to check out http://www.teaminmotion.net/guest.html\n\n- "legitimate companies" have been suggested as a possible consideration in self-help books by famous authors\n\n- transparent profit/loss figures.\n(only a few trusted companies in the industry are publicly traded - this is one of them)\n\n- process has been proven and is easily duplicated.\n(its so easy...no "sales" is required!)\n\n- virtually limitless income.\n(NO more breakaways, volume flushing, level cut-offs!)\n\n- all traditional admin / remuneration / registration processes already available online AND in Real-Time (to-the-minute).\n(most competitors are still fiddling around with implementing such a system!)\n\ni.e. work with anybody from anywhere in the world from any location you wish\n\n-> check out the website, & if you're interested, get back in touch with me by clicking on my Nick on the left.\notherwise no response is required.\n\npeace.
86087
To seek a job in any country u have to be there.\n\nSo go to Singapore or Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur) \n\nBTW you are too old for any job there
667579
work in a place where you can make yourself happy. Do not compromise anything on your career.
923472
Bonjour, Guten tag, Goede morgen.....\n\nI am working overseas and have been for many years.\nIf you want to work internationally,\nThere are 4 things you need to get a job overseas \n\n1. A highly demanded skill that cannot easily be found locally.\n2. Contacts both personal and professional\n3. Organization and willpower to deal with the incredible amount of paperwork required to work and live overseas.\n4. Ability to adapt to other cultures.\n\nThere is a famous saying that I think applies here. \nBegin with the end in mind. \nI recommend finding what jobs are in demand and try to figure out if they will be in the future try http://www.jobserve.com/\n\nIf you are interested in teaching there are heaps of jobs available\nhttp://www.cie.uci.edu/iop/teaching.html \n\nFind companies that are expanding overseas, find out where they are going and what skills they are looking for. If you find one you like- Do an internship with that company\nIf you know which country you want to go to see if they have an local American chamber of commerce if so contact them.\n\nCertainly studying overseas is a good option to make contacts and learn social and language skills.  If I had children I would encourage them to take Chinese. \n\nYou can travel and stay in youth hostels quite cheaply. Great way to meet people and explore the world. You can buy a round the world ticket for $1500 or less. \n\ngood luck, the possibilities are great.
1000793
Have you already secured a job there? That'll be the most important thing to get first and foremost, but I guess you already got that! lol\n\nThere is a special forum dealing with expats http://www.expatfocus.com/ -need to sign up before you can start asking questions.\n\nThis is what they're saying about Malta : It is extremely difficult for nationals of non-EU countries to obtain permits to work in Malta. However, if an expatriate has at least a 40% investment in a Malta-based company, they will be able to obtain a work permit for himself and one other expatriate worker. \n\nVISAs? Long-term visas are issued to visitors who wish to extend their stay beyond three months, and for business travelers. These are usually issued for a maximum of 12 months but are renewable.\n\nIf you enter Malta as a visitor and subsequently wish to settle in the country on a temporary basis, you must apply for a Temporary Resident Permit from the Department of Citizenship and Expatriate Affairs, part of the Ministry of Justice and Home Affairs. Many expatriates live in Malta on temporary residence permits, which they renew annually. To qualify for a Temporary Resident Permit, you have to be able to provide evidence of an annual income of at least LM6,000 ($15,360) and an additional income of LM1,000 ($2,560) per dependent. \n\nNationals of any country can apply for permanent residence in Malta, if they can provide evidence of an annual income at least equivalent to LM10,000 or capital to the value of at least LM150,000, and the ability to remit annually to Malta at least LM6,000, plus an additional LM1,000 per dependent. Within one year of taking up residence in Malta, applicants are required to provide evidence that they have purchased property in Malta which is valued at LM50,000 or more (LM30,000 if the property is an apartment) or that they are renting property for at least LM1,800 annually. \n\nAfter you've settled there, throw a party and don't forget to invite me!!!!
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.
15633
One of the easiest options is Canada, which is probably one of the most inviting first world countries in the world, but I suspect that you've already looked into it.  My guess is that Europe is going to be difficult, but perhaps you can get a European company to sponsor you.  You can try to get a job with a European firm.  Eastern Europe on the other hand is probably a lot less restrictive because everything there is done sort of like in Mexico, but the economy on the other hand is not much better, though it may be in a few years.
459752
One of the things to consider when making a move from one country to another to work is that it is oftentimes difficult to find similar or same level work from your country of origin to the new country. Unless a company sponsors you when you are still in your origin country, your chances of getting the same job is not easy. You may be in management level now in Africa, but sometimes you need to lower your expectations and be willing to accept lower-level jobs. It's just one fact facing immigrants.\n\nYou first have to find employers and get a work visa. In the US, the worker can get you H1B visa whereby you get work visa for 6 years. Or you can do the longer employment-based immigration process.\n\nHere's the immigration information of Canada\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/english/ilmi/index.html
60845
Try searching online for job websites in your country. Most of these will give you search options to type in the type of job you are looking for.
447375
I do not live in a scandanavian country either. But I would try this, you have nothing to loose and may find something very interesting instead.\nI would look on the internet to find banking institutions that are doing business both in Sweden and outside. Then look on the web pages for the companies as they usually post any job openings on their home web sites.\nIf they do not have any opening in Sweden but have branches in other areas you may be able to get a job in another location and then be able to transfer to your desired area.\nDo make sure that you have all of the required working permits for that country as that might prevent you from attaining your ideal positions. Check with the consulate as well.  Good luck!
140131
It's possible to find job anywjere arround the world... Especially in Canada... Hehh... Highly priced professionals are be-lingual and expirienced... \n\nSo, depends of:\n\n- your proffesional\n- your expirience\n- your be-lingual status (for Canada: french and english)\n\nSee link bellow for BEST (from my point of view) job scoper in Canada
146409
how about getting a job? like most people in most countries...
386327
I went abroad to work so I can get a change of scenery.  Remember, living and visiting are two very different things.  A place could be great to visit but hell to live in.  The best thing to do is identify where you want to move to, and then match up what is available there with what you can do.  One suggestion, life is a whole lot easier if you know someone already living in the country you want to work in.
263064
Most of fortune 500 companies are presenting in Taiwan. You can try to call them whether they offer any job vacancies in Taiwan office. Tawian has lots of demands for foreigners to work locally, especially for those who are good at communication and management skill. You can negotiate with a very good package(salary, house, and other benefits)as a expatriate to work at Taiwan. I belive you will have a very good time there.
693595
If you are worried you should talk to your boss or other people you work with, ask them what they think. Are they as worried as you or is it just the fact that you think you've made a mistake? I tried loads of jobs before I found what was right for me, but in the end it gave me lots of experience.  \n\nWhich country do you want to work and live in? You'll find that the government are cutting down on foreign workers in many countries. I know in the U.K people are saying jobs should go to those born and bred in the country. In the end it's not going to matter how hard you work or how willing you are. But I wish you lots of luck and hope you find a job that will make you happy.