Russia work and study?
Hi I was working and studying in Thailand I dont have a degree yet but I landed a teaching job good enough to teach and study but I am honestly tired of thailand would it be possible to get a teaching job in russia that pays enough to go to school and live? And is Russia very expensive I know its economy has gotten much better.
Russia - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
so i think,its impossible for you there to work,may be in constractions,but not a teacher in universities...and Moscow is first place of expenseve cities in the world....
2 :
I wouldn't recommend it, since teachers get paid next to nothing in Russia. Also if you don't know the language, you'll run into a lot of trouble. Don't expect everyone to speak Thai or English. Moscow and St.Petersburg are pretty expensive, but those are also the places where you at least have a chance of getting a well paying job. Everywhere else your salary will be around 4000 rubles a month (about 130 dollars) and you will need a second job to support yourself. Also, they probably won't accept you without a degree ( unless maybe you work as a tutor)
Saturday, November 21, 2009
Saturday, November 14, 2009
what counry do you need a higher education to work in russia or japan
what counry do you need a higher education to work in russia or japan??
i mena in like collage and all that because yes i know with the right money anybody can go visit any country but i mean job wize what country is easyer to work in if your a foreginer
Other - Education - 1 Answers
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1 :
Most definitely Japan. If a Uni graduate and high school graduate got an exactly the same job, high school graduate get paid around 10%~20% less than Uni graduate, and such differences are officially stated on company websites too. Going by the statistics, net primary enrollment rate for Russia in year 2005 was only 92%, while Japanese net enrollment rate for both primary and secondary schools had been 100%. Although, the gross enrollment ratio in Russia is higher than that of so that you can see highly educated adults in Russia tend to go back to college again to further extend their academic knowledge, while Japanese adults tend to stick with their final academic record they achieved back in early 20's or teen.
i mena in like collage and all that because yes i know with the right money anybody can go visit any country but i mean job wize what country is easyer to work in if your a foreginer
Other - Education - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Most definitely Japan. If a Uni graduate and high school graduate got an exactly the same job, high school graduate get paid around 10%~20% less than Uni graduate, and such differences are officially stated on company websites too. Going by the statistics, net primary enrollment rate for Russia in year 2005 was only 92%, while Japanese net enrollment rate for both primary and secondary schools had been 100%. Although, the gross enrollment ratio in Russia is higher than that of so that you can see highly educated adults in Russia tend to go back to college again to further extend their academic knowledge, while Japanese adults tend to stick with their final academic record they achieved back in early 20's or teen.
Saturday, November 7, 2009
I seriously want to work in russia. Any idea on how to apply jobs in russia from the internet
I seriously want to work in russia. Any idea on how to apply jobs in russia from the internet?
i tried using jobstreet.com and other jobsearch engine. no luck
Immigration - 4 Answers
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1 :
russia.gov
2 :
i would first trying figuring out how to go to the country legally first
3 :
V. Putin would probably love for you to clean his Dacha
4 :
Why ? Doing what,pray tell ?Thousands of Russian women come here as mailorder brides and strippers and you want to go there ? http://rds.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0geu8TTOkVG1U4AvnZXNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTE2MGVibzZwBGNvbG8DZQRsA1dTMQRwb3MDMQRzZWMDc3IEdnRpZANGNjY1Xzc2/SIG=120k1culh/EXP=1179028563/**http%3a//jobs.escapeartist.com/Openings/Russia
5 :
It is difficult to get a work visa in Russia. You can try looking at American Company that have plants in Russia to see if they would hire you and send you there. I been to Moscow and St. Peterburg and I do not care if I ever go back.
i tried using jobstreet.com and other jobsearch engine. no luck
Immigration - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
russia.gov
2 :
i would first trying figuring out how to go to the country legally first
3 :
V. Putin would probably love for you to clean his Dacha
4 :
Why ? Doing what,pray tell ?Thousands of Russian women come here as mailorder brides and strippers and you want to go there ? http://rds.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0geu8TTOkVG1U4AvnZXNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTE2MGVibzZwBGNvbG8DZQRsA1dTMQRwb3MDMQRzZWMDc3IEdnRpZANGNjY1Xzc2/SIG=120k1culh/EXP=1179028563/**http%3a//jobs.escapeartist.com/Openings/Russia
5 :
It is difficult to get a work visa in Russia. You can try looking at American Company that have plants in Russia to see if they would hire you and send you there. I been to Moscow and St. Peterburg and I do not care if I ever go back.
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Do people in Russia work 12 hours a day
Do people in Russia work 12 hours a day?
I met a girl from Moscow, Russia on an international acquaintance site. She says she is a personnel director and works 12 hours a day. I like her but I do not know if I want to pursue this as she complains about being tired and limited time to write often. But still wants to be with me. Is a 12 hour work shift normal in Russia? I am a computer professional and manager with 15 years experience. From personal experience I work late during important times. I have only seen top level executives work extensively. A former girlfriend of mine was also personnel director so the position is not new to me but this excessive workload to me is strange. I find it excessive for middle management but not for a VP, CEO or Owner.
Russia - 7 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I suppose it is ok for busy carrier/ businesswoman. Same as here in the USA. That is how business is done.
2 :
She is probably paid by the hour, with the hours being "unlimited", the more she works the more money she can earn. By all means persue the relaqtionship, but realize it can't be real until you travel there (she can't get a visa without a very good reason, like marriage and you need to go to Russia to make this happen). In the mean time she must work to pay her bills, good luck.
3 :
They can. My ex lived a short distance from Moscow. She would wake up at 5am, and not be home until 8pm. She was always tired and grumpy, and never had time, only in the weekends if she had the energy. Moscow can drain the life out of you, even I have a pretty long workday and I live in the center and have a small commute. It is hard for us singles to find time to date, because we are always working and when we are not, we have no energy to go out and meet new people. It's not everyone, but many people I know.
4 :
Moscow very big city. You must give a lot of time on transport. For example, I give 4 hours a day to get to work and back home.
5 :
For an HR Director I would say it is normal, for any serious managerial position it is normal. For any person pursuing a serious career it is normal, in any country. But you're also free to choose - you may work 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. the whole of your life, but please no big ambitions in this case. Normal working day in Russia is 8 hours, on Fridays 7 hours, 2 days weekend, 28 calendar days vacation.
6 :
It's not uncommon. It's commonplace.
7 :
I agree with Polynesia. The higher your responsibility, the longer hours you work plus counting the traveling time. In Moscow, whether you take the subway or drive, it's time consuming to reach other places. This long working hours is the case all over the world, for upper level management, not only in Russia. It's even worse in Japan, China and Korea. They literally work like dogs.
I met a girl from Moscow, Russia on an international acquaintance site. She says she is a personnel director and works 12 hours a day. I like her but I do not know if I want to pursue this as she complains about being tired and limited time to write often. But still wants to be with me. Is a 12 hour work shift normal in Russia? I am a computer professional and manager with 15 years experience. From personal experience I work late during important times. I have only seen top level executives work extensively. A former girlfriend of mine was also personnel director so the position is not new to me but this excessive workload to me is strange. I find it excessive for middle management but not for a VP, CEO or Owner.
Russia - 7 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I suppose it is ok for busy carrier/ businesswoman. Same as here in the USA. That is how business is done.
2 :
She is probably paid by the hour, with the hours being "unlimited", the more she works the more money she can earn. By all means persue the relaqtionship, but realize it can't be real until you travel there (she can't get a visa without a very good reason, like marriage and you need to go to Russia to make this happen). In the mean time she must work to pay her bills, good luck.
3 :
They can. My ex lived a short distance from Moscow. She would wake up at 5am, and not be home until 8pm. She was always tired and grumpy, and never had time, only in the weekends if she had the energy. Moscow can drain the life out of you, even I have a pretty long workday and I live in the center and have a small commute. It is hard for us singles to find time to date, because we are always working and when we are not, we have no energy to go out and meet new people. It's not everyone, but many people I know.
4 :
Moscow very big city. You must give a lot of time on transport. For example, I give 4 hours a day to get to work and back home.
5 :
For an HR Director I would say it is normal, for any serious managerial position it is normal. For any person pursuing a serious career it is normal, in any country. But you're also free to choose - you may work 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. the whole of your life, but please no big ambitions in this case. Normal working day in Russia is 8 hours, on Fridays 7 hours, 2 days weekend, 28 calendar days vacation.
6 :
It's not uncommon. It's commonplace.
7 :
I agree with Polynesia. The higher your responsibility, the longer hours you work plus counting the traveling time. In Moscow, whether you take the subway or drive, it's time consuming to reach other places. This long working hours is the case all over the world, for upper level management, not only in Russia. It's even worse in Japan, China and Korea. They literally work like dogs.
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