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Babay2019-12-04 07:15:52
Career in IT
Babay, 2019-12-04 07:15:52

How to go abroad?

I am a "young specialist" in the field of 3D graphics and programming. The question is, how can I go to live and work in another country? Be it Europe or Canada. It's complicated? Maybe some of you have already done this? What sites should you look for? Do I need to go to the embassy to find out about it there?

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6 answer(s)
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Sergey Gornostaev, 2019-12-04
@Babaq

You choose attracting countries, google the conditions for obtaining a work visa, residence permit and citizenship, google and read a lotreviews from those who have moved, in order to get acquainted with the pitfalls, you ask those who have moved questions that have not been clarified in the previous steps on specialized forums (not on the Toaster). The migration process is long and complex, and it is necessary to prepare for it ahead of time and thoroughly. Well, it is important to immediately understand that abroad is not the promised land, after moving, it is a miracle that all the problems of the person who has moved cannot be solved, as many expect for some reason, but on the contrary, there may be more of them. And that foreigners are not waiting for you with open arms, they need those specialists who are few among themselves. I don’t know about specialists in 3d graphics, but when a programmer grows to the level of demand abroad, he finds out about it through regular offers from employers to cover all relocation costs.

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Andrew, 2019-12-04
@uselessmindYEAH

With such given - in any way.

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Developer, 2019-12-04
@samodum

To go to another country to work, you first need to get a passport.
Then choose the country where you want to go.
After that you buy a ticket and go.
Be sure to find out how long you can be in this country legally. Somewhere 1 month, and somewhere 3 months. If you want to stay longer, you will need to obtain a residence permit of this country.
When you move there, you can look for a job.

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Kirill Gorelov, 2019-12-04
@Kirill-Gorelov

My colleague moved to Israel with his wife. True, my wife has Jewish roots and she worked as a doctor in our city. Therefore, she was offered permanent residence, as well as, respectively, her husband and children.
To move there, they went there twice. We got acquainted with the country, then went for half a year to get used to it and get the necessary documents there. I don’t know exactly the whole procedure, but there was some such sequence. And they've been living there for a year now.
The situation, of course, is a little different, but the bottom line is that even they themselves were offered to live there, it all took them about 2 - 2.5 years.
The idea is cool, man, go for it, but it won't be easy))

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paran0id, 2019-12-04
@paran0id

You can cheat a local girl via the Internet and get a residence permit by marriage - nice and useful, I know success stories.
Since it is difficult, expensive and time-consuming to issue a work permit, the employer will not bother for the sake of a "young specialist" - they are enough of their own. Moreover, in many countries there is a legal filter for immigrants by skill level and salary.

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SerjNV, 2019-12-05
@SerjNV

Leaving is not a problem, I got a tourist visa, got on a plane and you are there, the problem is to live and work there. If you went illegally, then it is easy to find yourself in the position of our "guests" from Central Asia,
i.e. work for food.
The normal way to go to another country is to be a sought-after specialist (Google to help with vacancies), to know a foreign language at a sufficient level, i.e. speak and write (I hope this is not a revelation for the questioner). Need money for the first time. Any move, even within your own country, is stressful and costly. To begin with, try to work remotely, albeit not for a lot of money, to gain experience and language.

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