Dual US/UK Citizen moving to US
#17
Re: Dual US/UK Citizen moving to US
If you move to Rockville, Alexandria orChevy Chase you'll spend lots, but there are far more reasonably priced places.
#18
Re: Dual US/UK Citizen moving to US
Haha, I realise there are lots of scam adverts but still plenty of decent firms too.
#19
Re: Dual US/UK Citizen moving to US
Many legitimate businesses offer low base salary with commission programs.
And they happen to be most common in sales, advertising and insurance which can be very high employee turnover sectors.
As long as the employee knows what they're getting in to.
If you ever have the opportunity check this out. It's riveting...
Glengarry Glen Ross (film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
#20
Re: Dual US/UK Citizen moving to US
Those not blessed with qualifications for certain professions have little choice unfortunately...
The film looks very interesting, will be sure to check it out.
The film looks very interesting, will be sure to check it out.
#22
Re: Dual US/UK Citizen moving to US
It's all down to personality and connections what you make of yourself.
#24
Re: Dual US/UK Citizen moving to US
No. Sorry. That's too simple a statement.
For example in my business you need a Physics Degree or similar.
When I need an employee, that will be one of the minimum requirements, along with 10 years of sales experience, excellent reading/writing skills, time management, and a suitable personality.
And for those without 'a piece of paper'?
Yes, there are many low paid jobs where you'll barely survive, certainly not prosper.
For example in my business you need a Physics Degree or similar.
When I need an employee, that will be one of the minimum requirements, along with 10 years of sales experience, excellent reading/writing skills, time management, and a suitable personality.
And for those without 'a piece of paper'?
Yes, there are many low paid jobs where you'll barely survive, certainly not prosper.
Last edited by Hotscot; Dec 21st 2014 at 8:11 pm.
#25
Re: Dual US/UK Citizen moving to US
Why too simple?
No need to overcomplicate things.
I'll bet good money there are people doing your job today without a physics degree.
I'm sure there are lots of low paid jobs... There are also plenty of well paid jobs, but again as I'll regress to what I initially said it's all down personality/ enthusiasm and who you know/ who you meet that can make you or break you.
No need to overcomplicate things.
I'll bet good money there are people doing your job today without a physics degree.
I'm sure there are lots of low paid jobs... There are also plenty of well paid jobs, but again as I'll regress to what I initially said it's all down personality/ enthusiasm and who you know/ who you meet that can make you or break you.
#26
Re: Dual US/UK Citizen moving to US
As I say, many jobs require a degree before you'll even get looked at, regardless of your personality.
(Have you ever worked in America?)
#27
Re: Dual US/UK Citizen moving to US
Man, Ive got better things to do than to sit here on Saturday and argue.
Of course you'd need the piece of paper to get the job via the conventional route, again depends who you know if your personality will help you get a job.
Go for it Sarah, you can do whatever you set your mind to.
OP has a degree anyway, And I'll do just fine for myself...
Of course you'd need the piece of paper to get the job via the conventional route, again depends who you know if your personality will help you get a job.
Go for it Sarah, you can do whatever you set your mind to.
OP has a degree anyway, And I'll do just fine for myself...
#28
Re: Dual US/UK Citizen moving to US
It's just that you claimed that was all you need.
We try to be accurate on the forums.
Good luck.
We try to be accurate on the forums.
Good luck.
#30
Re: Dual US/UK Citizen moving to US
Why too simple?
No need to overcomplicate things.
I'll bet good money there are people doing your job today without a physics degree.
I'm sure there are lots of low paid jobs... There are also plenty of well paid jobs, but again as I'll regress to what I initially said it's all down personality/ enthusiasm and who you know/ who you meet that can make you or break you.
No need to overcomplicate things.
I'll bet good money there are people doing your job today without a physics degree.
I'm sure there are lots of low paid jobs... There are also plenty of well paid jobs, but again as I'll regress to what I initially said it's all down personality/ enthusiasm and who you know/ who you meet that can make you or break you.
There are loads of people with personality, experience, skills and a piece of paper competing for the same lowest common denominator jobs these days.