What do you think about international managers being from a different country?
480553
i think foreign managers lack passion. it must be difficult to manage a team and care as much about winning as a manager from that country would. also, it makes playing against your own country difficult as you have loyalty to both. i think countries shouldnt pick international managers if possible.
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.
1128875
If they do, your countries achievement will not be unappreciated by the world. It takes a great country to produce players continually that can be of the calibre to pull that off. Good luck to you.\n\nHowever I would like to see the Ukraine or Portugal come through and achieve the unexpected as it would renew some hope for others and give a new perspective to the cup. Also to honour the job, commitment and hard work the under dog sides put in to achieve results and lift their standard of play.
1109974
I agree its your country competing against other country's. Your organization should be made up of people from your country. It is also about pride for your home country.
1120627
Ramesh you would not like this piece of advice i am sure...but why to you wanna go to abroad when you are not payed well...i feel you should stay whereever you are and try to work for your country rather than working for some foreign country...hope you like this advice...cheers!!!
794587
my answer is none and none it might make an interesting change if anyone from even a different town came here. Why leave England to get away from foreign people ,surely other countries are full of them ? !!!
372947
Its rediculous,nothing against Scolari,but England should never have to look abroad for a national coach.We have one of the finest leagues in world football and we are at the forefront in international circles regarding football.We should NEVER have to bring in foreigners to coach our fine national team.
282578
In my opinion its fine to leave one's mother country and go get a job somewhere else.
830667
It's a good idea, but I'm afraid it wouldn't work in practice.\n\nLook at the talk about Beckham going to America.  They have a maximum wage, but the president of the team he is likely to go to will arrange sponsorship from one of his other companies to make up the difference.\n\nIt would be like Chelski paying Shevchenko £50,000 a week, but Abramovich plc sponsoring him £80,000 a week.\n\nAll we can hope for is that Abramovich loses interest, and Man Utd relocate to New York.
721376
There are works that require to speak another language. Some companies have clients / suppliers abroad the US and require people in their company to speak another language. Not to mention in the tourism industry.\n\nNow, if english is not required to the operation of the business, I still don't see the problem of people speaking in another language, as far as they can properly communicate in english when required. Every worker must be able to communicate in english to others in their company. I am sure there can still be exceptions to this rule and it should be taken in account.\n\nImagine a company that needs an expert to work for them and their only options are people from abroad, non-english speakers. Should the company stop hiring someone they need until this person learns english properly? I don't think so, the company I worked for before was in a situation like this. Such cases should be justified though.\n\nMy point is, a strict rule of "english only" ain't exactly the best solution, at least from my point of view. Circumstances and business goals should be taken in account without neglecting the fact that english must be always the first option to communicate among workers and with clients / suppliers.\n\nI feel at times that there are chauvinist arguments that seem to forget every possible business scenario and how it affects their operations.\n\nBye
401307
FIFA Regulations says nothing about the nationality of the manager or his crew.  FIFA only cares about the players being of the nationality that they are representing.  Honestly I agree with FIFA since the ones that are more important are the players and not the managers.
108344
Depends on who you are and what your relation is to the management staff?  There would likely be different approaches depending on whether you are an employee, management, district management, etc.
87703
International rules aren't that strict. It's often determined by which country you are a citizen of, not where you are born. There are even some exceptions to that, however.
42032
The Economist ran a contest in 2004 that adressed that very question.  In my analysis (I submitted an entry) I mentioned several examples around the subject which was import workers or export jobs.  If jobs are exported, the playing field, for it to be "fair" to workers who lose their jobs in the USA or otherwise see deflationary pay, then the "rules" need to be fair overseas.  Just as how American workers compete with Indian, Chinese, and other countries for jobs, so should those very Indians, Chinese, and other countries.  In other words, jobs sent overseas to, say, India, need to be made available to ALL Indians, not just routed through specific agencies, employers, and arms of some overseas entity.  This way, fair competition rules that apply in North America are exported.  In other words, both the jobs (and technologies, ultimately) as well as the framework under which those very jobs were created in the first place, are exported.  Thus elevating standards of living while raising costs - which make for a fairer assessment of whether or not it makes sense to export the jobs in the first place.
408458
No. It is global. Could be anyone from anywhere on earth.
706747
It's alright to have a couple foreign players, but at a certain point you look at the name "ENGLISH Premier League" and you have to wonder if any of them are English at all.  Its a tough issue because on one hand I should be happy to see a well played game of football, but on the other hand, if I want to watch English teams, shouldn't the players on them be from England?
890713
I'd start with international companies like Toyota, Caterpillar, Honda, GM, Ford, etc.  I work for one of these and we put a lot of emphasis on the International Business folks.\n\nBasically any company that needs folks that understand import / export and monetary exchanges.  It also doesn't hurt to have language skills.\n\nGood luck!