I speak four languages but have no university studies,what jobs can i apply for?
826598
maybe you can be a translator in embassy,channels of TV, a lot of jobs need a translator \nI need a translator
377869
First of all, fix your grammar and mechanics in English.\n\nSecondly, this belongs in "higher education" not "special education" for its category.\n\nThen, browse nearby univeristies for German language departments (not just classes, but full department status). Enroll, get your degree, and have your advisor and career center at the university help you get hired.
79410
You could try for any variety of jobs, including investment banking, equity research, retail banking, corporate finance, private wealth management, private equity, etc.  \nBig cities like London, Paris, Frankfurt are good geographic locations for these types of jobs. \nI would suggest getting to the international websites of companies like Morgan Stanley, Citibank, Goldman Sachs, HSBC, etc.\nIt all depends on the experience you have, what you specialized in within Finance, what you are interested in, etc.\n\nAlso, do you speak any foreign languages?  That'll help too.
149391
Anthropology and Spanish.\nI'm going to do something that has me working with spanish-speakers (who don't speak or speak little english) in the States.
101506
You will probably need to go to college for your bachelors, masters, and doctorate degrees.  You will need to publish periodically and will likely either have to affiliate with a university or with a non-profit organization (like a museum or historical foundation).  If there is an area of the world that interests you most, it's never too early to begin studying the language of the people in that area.  Most history programs (undergraduate and graduate) require fluency in at least one language and it may as well be the relevant one.  Best of luck to you.
986587
1. Journalism / Media \n2. Teaching\n3. Working as interpreters in agencies / embassies\n4. Go for a more professional course and then decide, say MBA etc.
1017785
you don't say what university degree you have or what you are trained to do\nif you just want general labor ,  most countries have loads of them people who can't find jobs now
768858
Yes, you can  find a job knowing only English.  The knowledge of additional languages will dramatically increase your ability to market yourself to the globalized economy.  However, keep in mind that English is the most widely-spoken business language in the world.  If your primary focus is English, I recommend you perfect your command of it in both spoken and written terms.
700900
For someone  who is uneducated i must congratulate you on your spelling, punctuation, and grammer..behave yourself..your fine... get off your lazy backside and find a job...no basic skills? you know how to use a computer...order a pizza..look up fish 4 jobs and wait for the offers to roll in...
586027
Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Swedish, and Malaysian are languages that can be picked up in 6 months to 1 year, depending on the dedication.\nFrench is a little bit harder than the other Latin languages because its pronunciation takes practice.\n\nGerman, Russian, Greek and Hebrew are moderately difficult languages. You need to give yourself a year or two of dedicated study to learn.\n\nJapanese, Chinese, Finnish, and Arabic are extremely challenging languages. You need about 3 to 5 years to learn to speak those languages fluently, and living among the culture is a must.
676284
I would suggest majoring in one or two languages, and minoring in something like business or poli sci.  These are not topics that make me jump for joy either, but they help you keep your options open.  Foreign languages can be used in a variety of settings, so it's always good to be flexible…and, let's face it, a majority of the careers that you will find with a degree in foreign languages will be related to business, government, or education.  The reason I don't suggest a minor in education is that it wouldn't help you post-graduation; you'd have to major to get your teaching credentials.*\n\nIf you majored in Spanish and live in the US, you certainly could do some kind of work with community or non-profit organizations.  \n\nWith languages, diplomatic work also suggests itself as a possibility. \n\nAnother logical choice–not the best choice, necessarily, but something that logically flows from studying several languages–is a graduate degree in linguistics, comparative literature, or the literature of one particular language.  I've studied several Romance languages and Latin, and this is the career path I chose.  Unless you go into linguistics/language acquisition, jobs tend to be hard to come by.\n\nHope that helps.\n\n-Fuz\n\n*One more thing: if you know of some field that you are interested in besides languages, minor in that instead.       Say you like art; minor in art or art history.  That could open up careers in museum/gallery work, for example.
1063433
I got my degree in Social Work... many more job options than psychology, but Spanish is definitely a good idea!  I was turned down for some jobs because I don't speak Spanish.  Good luck!
123200
Actually, it is very easy to do. Apply to the universities you are interested in. Also, approach the local Rotary Club for some guidance. They all offer scholarships for international studies. One way to do it is to enroll in a foreign language program, which will send you to the country to learn the language. This makes it easier to pursue an education because you have shown a dedication to your education by learning their language, etc.
706485
Actually the key to your question is over "many."\nI have spent many years of my life learning Spanish, Japanese and Chinese. (I have also learned how to read a few other languages, have taken a year of Arabic, learned basic turkish grammar etc.) However, what I have learned is that your career prospects are largely the same for knowing two languages as knowing 300. Knowing another language is very useful as it allows you to act as an in-between.\n\nHowever, in general you can only act as one "in-between" at a time - and so you will rarely have need of more than one language in a job. Knowing multiple languages is very useful for research (can read most sources) and travel (nothing enhances travel like knowing the language).
746026
I suggest you check the opportunities at UNV http://www.unv.org/\n\nUNV requires applicants to be: http://www.unv.org/volunteers/unvvacs/index.htm\n\nApplicants should have five years of work experience and a good working knowledge in at least one of the languages mentioned in brackets:\nA=Arabic; E=English; F=French; P=Portuguese; R=Russian; S=Spanish.
1122092
NO! not without Finnish and a degree and even still it can be difficult. \nIf you only speak English you can get work in some place like a kindergarten or school. Or better yet with a qualification, in say computers, it's the easiest.\nSwedish is also a national language.
308994
get a job (don't worry too much about the english, if you can't speak that well, you'll be the number cruncher of the company)