School/training for people who want to work internationally?

fkungery wrote: ↑ The following career will let u travel internationally:
- Travel guide (bringing a group of Vancouver tourists to Asia or Europe)
- Teaching English in Asia
- Child care worker in Europe
But, the above jobs dont pay well.

If u score high marks in school, study marketing at a top ranked university (e.g,, Harvard or Stanford) and then get a marketing job in an international company that sells outside north america. The job should pay well.

SquirreI wrote: ↑ Hello, I'm currently going to college at Langara College in BC. My original plan was to go into computer science, but then I quickly found out it wasn't for me, so now my plan is to get a diploma for something in humanities or sociology to work with people with developmental disabilities because it seems to be the requirement to get those positions.

My true passion is travelling to different countries and experiencing different cultures though, i've done some searching at two colleges Langara and Kwantlen University, there's nothing that really helps someone to get an international job. And i've tried talking to counselors about career advising and they had no idea either about how I could get a career to work internationally.

I was wondering if anyone would have any ideas or know schools that focus on getting a career internationally? I'm not quite sure yet about what career, but I love travelling and I love airports. I was thinking about getting a job at the airport but they seem to mostly pay literally minimum wage.

spiritsBB wrote: ↑ I've lived in several countries before.
Most people work in other countries predominately via company transfers - those are the core people I used to associate with.

The other group is the English teachers.

Which means just work for an international company and see if there are any company transfer opportunities.

I have barely ever come into contact with people in humanities. Seen some missionaries here and there, but those aren't really jobs.

SquirreI wrote: ↑ what sort of jobs do they hire for

spiritsBB wrote: ↑ Not in humanities.

Bank of America, Adidas, Blackstone, University, Air Canada, Bosch to name a few.

With the exception of Adidas and Bosch who seem like your normal employees, they are professionals who have skill set locals don't have.

spiritsBB wrote: ↑
Not in humanities.

Bank of America, Adidas, Blackstone, University, Air Canada, Bosch to name a few.

With the exception of Adidas and Bosch who seem like your normal employees, they are professionals who have skill set locals don't have.

Atikash wrote: ↑ London Jobs did a great service for my father, he is in Ireland now. Process took a longer time than expected , but ok, it paid off. Now, everyone has different experience. I remember they were contacting with him daily, sometimes they were boring, but at the end, everything went through very well.