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WORK ABROAD
Work Abroad FAQs
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Top Picks
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Teach & Travel Worldwide! TEFL Worldwide is a highly reputable school offering the 4-week internationally recognized TEFL certificate course in Prague. Our graduates are teaching just weeks after graduation. Lifetime job assistance worldwide. info@teflworldwideprague.com www.teflworldwideprague.com
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The Pink Palace, #1 beach hostel in Europe! Private rooms from 16 to 25 euros; private facilities, cooked breakfast and 3 course dinner included! Booze cruise, cliff diving, snorkelling, scuba diving, quad safaris, bus trips to Athens, jacuzzi, volleyball, basketball, and billiards! Free pick up, all rooms with a/c. Reserve online: www.thepinkpalace.com
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Join Global Crossroad’s unparalleled volunteer projects in 20 countries; engage in heart-stirring service to orphans, exploited women, and poor villagers; discover life as a member of rural host families, and return home with everlasting memories of lifetime. www.globalcrossroad.com info@globalcrossroad.com
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TEFL International. Earn while you travel! Internationally recognised English teaching certificate offered in Thailand, Italy, Spain and China. Guaranteed jobs worldwide. Affiliated with various universities. For more details www.teflcourse.net or info@teflcourse.net.
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We specialize in Hotels. We offer some of the best rooms in the world at the lowest possible lodging rates.
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Special offer for Student Travelers. Receive 64% off market rates when
calling home. Don't be fooled by other cards that have low per minute
rates, but include hidden charges. Order now to obtain the best rates
with no hidden charges, maintenance fees, or taxes!
www.globalcalling.com/stm
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Work Abroad Article Summaries
The
Wild Nights of an Italian Animatore
Article by Alex Digiorgio
Unconventional jobs are the hidden perks of working
abroad. As a young foreigner, you might stumble upon many unusual but unusually
rewarding jobs - like that of an Italian Animatore, where you’re paid
to be the life of the party.
Make yourself available and be flexible and you might land a similarly sweet
gig.
A
Day in the Life of Guidebook Writer
Article by Roger Norum
Early mornings, communication
difficulties, and cross-city scrambles are all some of the downsides of
being a guidebook writer, but they don’t stop Roger Norum from describing
the job as the best he’s ever had. Check out his industry-entering
tips as well as a slice of his hectic but rewarding lifestyle.
Dishwashing
for Fresh Powder
Article by Gerry Aldridge
Seasonal work
is the perfect way to support yourself while enjoying the local surroundings.
Chances are, if you’re in the area for the snow,
so are thousands of others, and their presence creates lots of service industry
jobs. Gerry Aldridge washed dishes to fund his skiing and shares his advice
for other mogul-jumping hopefuls.
15
Jobs and Volunteer Positions for You Right Now
Article by Jeff Booth
Looking for travel
funds, a great life experience, or both? Try working or volunteering
abroad. There are loads of opportunities, and they’re easier to access
than you might imagine. Visa programs let you tackle anything from Outback farming
to teaching
English, and odd jobs like bar or hostel work can help you eke out your
cash while on the road. Jeff Booth gives you 15 great ideas for your working
holiday.
Digging
up the Details on Archaeological Volunteering
Article by Sara E. Polsky
Participating in
an archaeology dig can serve as an opportunity to simultaneously travel and
take part in making history. Many universities
and organizations have ongoing excavations around the world, and while most
volunteering
opportunities have a fee, you’ll get a glimpse of a country’s
past that even the locals might never see.
Jobs
in the Travel Industry
Article by Jeff Booth
Three interviews shed some light on the reality of working in the travel
industry. A tour manager, a former cruise-ship employee, and a guidebook
writer discuss their own stories of getting started as paid travelers. Plus,
they provide jobs seeking tips
and information sources for the next generation of travel professionals.
Working
in Asia
Article by Matt Gross
Aside from being a native English speaker, your most valuable asset in Asia
may be your contacts. Knowing a few locals or introducing yourself at schools
and businesses in your city taps into the cultural
importance of friends and family, and building upon these relationships can
help you find casual work or even career-level employment.
Working
in South America
Article by Lanier Carson
If your smile and people skills are your biggest asset, tourism jobs abound
in both the sightseeing and adventure
sectors. Tech-experts can capitalize on the growing computer culture, while
scientists and volunteers
will find the jungles
teeming with eco-friendly
study sites and humanitarian organizations. What will you bring to South
America?
Working
in Europe
Article By Leslie Farnsworth
Getting a job in Europe
is an experience you will have to work for – literally. Strict E.U. regulations
make it difficult for Americans to find employment,
but there are options. You can purchase a work visa, work “under the table”,
or even apply for residency first. In addition, find out how saving cash can
help you secure visas and peace of mind.
Article summaries
by Katrina Carrasco
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