Untitled by godlike1022

I lived in Italy for over a year and Italians were some of the warmest people I’ve met world wide. If you show an interest in their culture they will embrace you. Just a warning, most of the American tourists that I met didn’t leave a good taste for Americans with the Italians.

over 6 years ago

Comments:

superstrkd121684

superstrkd121684
East Rutherford

Living in Italy...

How did you come about living it Italy? I’m interested in finding work there for a year. Do you have any suggestions?


Jobs

Well I was lucky enough that my job stationed me there, I’m in the Navy. However I did meet a good amount of ex-pats while I was there. Italy is a highly educated country in that almost everyone attends university. So naturally the average job requires more and more education, they get master degrees like we get bachelors to stay competitive. The easiest, and maybe the most rewarding would be the teaching exchange program. Most countries around the world take teachers (you don’t need to be a certified teacher) to introduce English as a second language. A friend of mine taught in Hungary and one of my Japanese teachers in High School was a teacher coming the other way. When I get out of the military I’m going to apply for the state department to work at overseas embassies or teach english in different countries. Here’s a site that was recommended to me:http://www.anysubject.com/jobs-in-italy-working-in-italy-find-a-job-in-italy.asp

Hope this helps and I wasn’t too long winded.

Mike



Add a comment

godlike1022 has gotten 1 cheer on this entry.