How can a teenager get a job in Dublin, Ireland?
Part time jobs are avaialble and you need to travel from shop to shop and keep on distributing your resume so keep it handy. There is also age restriction to work since you have not mention your age so i asume you are legal to work. If you are from Non-Eu person you can only work for 20 hrs a week with max 9euros/ hr salary and that is applicable only on study visa which shall be calid for 3 years. You can also look on irish job website and keep posting your resume for the jobs like reception based role in a hotel or working in jack and jones shop or working in a printing press or you can be a teacher if you have teaching skills. There are lots of opportunity but all you need is to get out of your bed early in the morning evwn before the sun shine in the sky and you need to keep chasing for the job. Make this as your priority and keep all the other stuffs behind. All the best
How do I get an IT job in Dublin with no experience?
Look for an entry level position as a Customer Service Representative for one of the many companies with a CSR or service operation in Dublin (AirBnB, Google, Paypal, Facebook, Symantec etc. etc. etc.). To be clear, most of the above like you to have had some work experience - even if it isn't in IT - my point is that they will often hire someone with the right drive, attitude and customer service orientation, even if they do not have a diploma or degree level qualifications or previous work experience in IT. As you can probably guess though, some sort of facility with technology and computers is desirable, and the more the better. I have had extremely successful hires who had none though. Not many, but enough. The European Computer Driving Licence Foundation, the CompTIA A+ Certification are two certifications that are within most peoples' reach (certainly the ECDL) that would be good to have. Of course MCPs and the like don't hurt either. Also, don't be afraid to list personal projects. Ever built a website that you can show someone? Put it down. Looked after the computer lab in school? If you really did, put it down. Created a shareware game or an app (even if you used content creation software) put it - well, you get the picture. Finally, know your customer. In this case the customer are the companies at the top and their peers. The thing you are trying to sell is you. Speak a Southern European language? You may want to target a company that you know has a Spanish/Italian/Portugese/Greek etc. service center here, rather than one that supports Nordic languages only. How do you know what they have? Because you have researched it obviously!Go with your interests as well, it will make you more convincing and natural at interview and a happier employee in the long run. Interested in Computer Security? I think you'd be happier in a general role at Symantec than you would be in a general role in GroupOn.....If you love Facebook then maybe it is more of a natural fit for you than SAP...Good luck!
How can i get a job in IT Industry of Dublin? I do not hold any work permit.
No, you cannot. Critical Skills employment permits are tied to Employers. You can read up on the details below:Critical Skills Employment PermitsHowever, you can apply for jobs in Ireland. You might get interviews from companies who have requirements that match your skill. If offered a position, they will apply for a work permit on your behalf.
Is it easy/hard for international students to get a job in Dublin, Ireland?
As in any job market, your ability to find a job would depend on your degree, work experience and additional skills you can offer your prospective employer. If you present yourself well and have more than the rest of the candidates, you will get the position. If you need a work permit, it's very difficult to get it because the rules are very strict, but if you don't, then nothing is stopping you from getting in. Competition is normally fair. A word of warning, however - Ireland is a very "interesting" place and while all the right noises are made about equal opportunities and rights, it is unlikely you are ever going to feel at home if you are in any way different from an average Irish person. It is all very subtle, but chances are you're going to work [much] longer hours for [a lot] lower salary and get no support if you ever need it. This is based on my experience of working in the local financial services industry. I have also spoken to a number of expats working in Dublin who appear to have had similar experiences.If you allow a suggestion, London and the UK in general has a more vibrant and tolerant society. Again, from personal experience, the people are a lot easier to get in contact with, they are a lot more open and friendly. Finding a job in the UK is also likely to be easier simply because the market is larger.
Software Developer entry level in Dublin: Are there any jobs for foreigners and is the salary enough to live there?
There is a very large population of non-nationals working in the IT industry in Ireland. If you are not a citizen of the EU you will need a work permit and an employer can get this for you if you are working in hi-tech industries that have difficulties recruiting. You should start by looking at job sites and doing other searches for moving to Ireland - there is a lot of information out there.
Do U know Anything about DIT (Dublin Institute of Technology)??? PLEASE!?
im in the retail school in aungier street dit is a great college,relaxed and good people.i would recommend it
Is it worth studying MBA in Griffith college - Dublin (IE)?
Hey guys, I have hell lot of questions to ask need true, faithful and practical answers. Please reply in student's prospective and sorry if I am mean ;) I am from India and I would like to study MBA in Griffith college almost processing is done for this 2012 January intake and got offer letter as well. Need answers to take right decision as I am about to invest hard earned money. - How about studying MBA in Griffith college? - Are there any part time jobs available in Ireland (Dublin) coz of recent recession can we expect any jobs? - As I have to work and pay the college fees, is it possible to make money that much to pay the whole college MBA fee n can we have some savings as well - Is it worth studying MBA in Griffith college? - I have worked as a Microsoft customer service professional for 1 year, will this experience count for obtaining a part time job? - How much can we earn doing part time job? - Can we expect any scholarship from college or from any other source? - Does college provide guaranteed paid internship for each and every student? - How about living expenses in Dublin and at Griffith college? - What about jobs availability after completion of MBA in Ireland as I would like to work for 1 year. Is it easy to get a job? - Are there availability of jobs post MBA in Ireland? - Can we expect to earn as much as we have invested for doing the MBA course? This is for the first time I am planning to study or move abroad and hope your answers will help me to take right decision and expecting answers accordingly as u know about my situation. I am 21 years old now n i don't want to depend on my parents for every single penny. Please provide direct answers instead of redirecting me to some other links. Thanks for your help and assistance. Sorry if I have caused any inconvenience to you. Thank you for your time. Eagerly waiting for your reply as I have to proceed for further processing. Reply as soon as possible. Thanks and regards
Who's working for intense communication in Dublin?
This should help you. http://jobsearch.about.com/od/interviewq... How many people named Juan work in Dublin? Don't believe that other answer. Good Luck with the interview.