Working Abroad
Youve graduated with flying colours, set your sights on your chosen field and your interview suit is hanging in the wardrobe but if you are hoping for an international start to your career you may be at a disadvantage if you havent also polished up your language skills.
Are you considering working abroad? If so, read on for a checklist of all the practical things you need to remember before taking the plunge.
Cities such as London, Paris and Munich will always be magnets for graduates looking to start their career, but the European Union, including its new accession states, is full of cities bursting with their own unique attractions.
Landing a job in another country can be the high of a lifetime. But it can also make a serious dent in your finances, writes Emma Bird
Are you tempted by the great opportunities of working abroad but worried about not settling in? Not sure how to deal with office politics?
A specialist in international job hunting, Nannette Ripmeester explains what it takes to land a job in another European country.
It has never been easier to live and work in another European country. Emma Bird provides the lowdown on your rights as a migrant worker.
Everyday life can suddenly become complicated when you move abroad. Emma Bird provides the information to make it that much easier.
Finding work in another country goes beyond translating your CV into the right language or preparing it in the Euro CV format. Emma Bird discovers why.
Stepping off the plane to do business with foreign colleagues is always exhilarating. But, as Emma Bird explains, find out about the social norms beforehand.
Working abroad may sound glamorous but if you do not plan your assignment carefully, it could hinder your career upon return. Emma Bird finds out why.
Does a career as an international jet-setter appeal? Although not without its difficulties, as Mary van der Boon explains, working on assignment in a different country to your own can be a very rewarding experience.
