Post more sites in the comments!
| Site | Description |
|---|---|
| Undutchables | International recruiting for skilled labor in the Netherlands |
| indeed | Lists jobs all over the world |
| O Hayo Sensei | English teaching jobs in Japan |
| seek | Australia job site |
| Tree-planter.com | Tree planting jobs in Canada |
| wwoof | World Wide Opportunies on Organic Farms |
| InfoJobs Empleo | Jobs in Spain |
| LoQuo Barcelona | "Craigslist for Spain". Has a jobs section. |
| travajos.com | Jobs in Spain |
| Jobindex | Jobs in Denmark |
| Jobzonen | Jobs in Denmark |
| jobnet | Jobs in Denmark |
| Work in Denmark | Jobs in Denmark (caters to Internationals) |
| Øresunddirekt | Jobs in Denmark |
| posao.hr | Jobs in Croatia |
| MojPosao | Jobs in Croatia |
| rep.hr | Jobs in Croatia |
| Monster.de | Jobs in Germany (Monster has jobs all over the world, though) |
| StepStone | Jobs in Germany |
| jobs.ac.uk | UK Acedemic Jobs |
| seek | Jobs in New Zealand |
| trademe | Jobs in New Zealand |
| JobsinHubs.com | English jobs in Europe |
| tealit.com | Jobs in Taiwan |
| careerjet.sg | Jobs in Singapore |
| EURES | European Job Mobility Portal |
| Monster India | Well, duh. Remember Monster has jobs all over the world |
| maukri.com | Jobs in India |
| tesol | Teach English as a Second Language |
| Pole Emploi International | Managed by French unemployment offices. Lists jobs outside France, including Africa |
| Academic Transfer | Academic jobs in the Netherlands |
| Booking.com | They're hiring so often and growing so fast that I would be remiss pointing out their IT opportunities in Amsterdam |
| xpat jobs | Jobs targeting those with foreign language skills |
If I may add one more, Curtis?
ReplyDeletePole Emploi International http://www.pole-emploi-international.fr/www.eei.com.fr/eei/accueil.jsp
This is managed by the French unemployment office and lists jobs outside of France (Europe and International). I've seen some very interesting ads for jobs in Africa posted here. It's worth a look.
Thanks! Added it to the table above. I was interested to note that it also had three jobs in Antarctica.
Deletehttp://www.academictransfer.com, an academic job site for The Netherlands
ReplyDeleteAdded. Thanks.
DeleteHi Curtis, I wish I discovered you while you were still in Amsterdam. I'm an Americano exiled in the DAM for about 2.5 yrs now and lov'in it :) Anyhow, I was wondering if you had experiences with setting up small projects with any of the Dutch agencies. I'm interested in offering some evening/weekend trainings and was curious if these agencies help promote such activities. Thanks and looking forward to reading more
ReplyDeleteHi Michael,
DeleteSadly, I have no experience with that. I was living there my daughter's first year of life, so I didn't have a huge amount of free time/
Immigration bottleneck
ReplyDeleteHi Curtis,
Thanks for the your efforts in putting all these information in your blog and helping many aspiring immigrants like me. From my research, I could understand that for a non-EEA national immigration to Europe is a mammoth task. Even-though, I started applying in many job websites,I am finding a bottleneck scenario and hope would find some answer here,i.e, YOU NEED TO HAVE A OFFER LETTER FROM THE EU EMPLOYER but IT LOOKS PRACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE TO GET AN INTERVIEW CALL/OFFER while not in EU. I live in India and approached many job consultants in India and they seemed helpless. Can you please guide me in this scenario?
I am an Indian who has (fairly) recently moved to Europe on a work visa.
Delete(a) Depending on where in Europe you want to go to, it may be easier for you to get an immigrant visa than a work visa.
This is especially true if you are moving to the UK and have a graduate degree and some work experience.
(b) Finding an employer who will sponsor a work visa is hard. It will be much harder if you are relatively new to the field.
However, the financial rewards are really good as a newbie, but as a senior person, not so much.
(c) If you are new, your best option is to join one of the outsourcing giants and work overseas. This is becoming harder and less frequent.
(d) If you have over five years of experience and a good skill profile online, you may find a company willing to sponsor you. This is far easier if you know people at those companies.
(e) An alternative option is to join a university in Europe for a post graduate education, and then find a job locally.
I can back up some of the points Devdas mentioned. I have a friend from India in Amsterdam who found work here after his first international assignment in the UK. He works on IT projects for large multinationals. I also have friends from outside the EU that are doing research at universities, which is treated as a job.
DeleteAs sponsoring companies need to prove why they should be allowed to hire an "outsider" versus a local, you need to help prove how you add unattainable talent that the local market doesn't possess. Effectively it should be clear that you would have a positive gain for The Netherlands system. With the company that sponsored me, we sat down together writing the visa application to make a strong, unique case.