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#76
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Originally Posted by Ray
I was having my 4-6pm nap .... What the question ..I cant be bothered to read 6 pages ..brief synopsis please
You know - the usual Type B scenario - young fella wanting to move to the US because the weather is nicer and he's got a degree in marketing or somat...
(Type A being the even more usual "we've been to Florida on holiday and we really like it - how can we move there" etc.)
#77
Originally Posted by Elvira
You know - the usual Type B scenario - young fella wanting to move to the US because the weather is nicer and he's got a degree in marketing or somat...
(Type A being the even more usual "we've been to Florida on holiday and we really like it - how can we move there" etc.)
(Type A being the even more usual "we've been to Florida on holiday and we really like it - how can we move there" etc.)
#78
Originally Posted by Elvira
You know - the usual Type B scenario - young fella wanting to move to the US because the weather is nicer and he's got a degree in marketing or somat...
(Type A being the even more usual "we've been to Florida on holiday and we really like it - how can we move there" etc.)
(Type A being the even more usual "we've been to Florida on holiday and we really like it - how can we move there" etc.)
H-1B
A specialty occupation requires theoretical and practical application of a body of specialized knowledge along with at least a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent. For example, architecture, engineering, mathematics, physical sciences, social sciences, medicine and health, education, business specialties, accounting, law, theology, and the arts are specialty occupations.
#79
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Originally Posted by gruffbrown
I'm a Type C myself
Dare I ask...
#80
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Originally Posted by Ray
I very much doubt if a marketing job will get him here.. but maybe...
H-1B
A specialty occupation requires theoretical and practical application of a body of specialized knowledge along with at least a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent. For example, architecture, engineering, mathematics, physical sciences, social sciences, medicine and health, education, business specialties, accounting, law, theology, and the arts are specialty occupations.
H-1B
A specialty occupation requires theoretical and practical application of a body of specialized knowledge along with at least a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent. For example, architecture, engineering, mathematics, physical sciences, social sciences, medicine and health, education, business specialties, accounting, law, theology, and the arts are specialty occupations.
Let's hope he's not married - or is wife might be mighty pissed when she finds out she's not allowed to work
#81
Originally Posted by Elvira
Let's hope he's not married - or is wife might be mighty pissed when she finds out she's not allowed to work 

#82
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Originally Posted by britontour
On the other hand she might be quite glad. 

YOu can get too much of a good thing! Plus it can lead to all sorts of serious - potentially life-threatening!!! - condition s.
Like BEA
BE Addiction...
#83
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I was having my 4-6pm nap .... What the question ..I cant be bothered to read 6 pages ..brief synopsis please
#84
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Originally Posted by Northampton_1974
Hi NC - I did review the sticky. My degree is business and marketing, am I good in my job? Subjective question.....not going to say that I'm am crap, then again, not going to say that I'm the best either
I don't dislike live in the UK, I've got a good standard of living, I hate the weather though...the pissing rain, does become rather tiresome..
Spend some time travelling though US whilst at Uni and I've been to a few cities on business - do I know what it's like to live in the US? Can't say that I do, however, I'd like to give it a go.
Having moved around a bit since Uni, live is not easy when you move away, however, whether I am in Northampton. London,. Manchester or Newcastle - whilst not the same as moving to the US, there are some parallels, in that you have to make new friends etc.
Being an avid golfer, I would prefer the Southern states, one would have to go where the job was though...
I don't dislike live in the UK, I've got a good standard of living, I hate the weather though...the pissing rain, does become rather tiresome..
Spend some time travelling though US whilst at Uni and I've been to a few cities on business - do I know what it's like to live in the US? Can't say that I do, however, I'd like to give it a go.
Having moved around a bit since Uni, live is not easy when you move away, however, whether I am in Northampton. London,. Manchester or Newcastle - whilst not the same as moving to the US, there are some parallels, in that you have to make new friends etc.
Being an avid golfer, I would prefer the Southern states, one would have to go where the job was though...
#85
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Originally Posted by cabritpop
If you are in the IT field, the job market in that sector in the US is flooded with unemployed.
It's OK now.... they're all getting their realtor licenses....!
#86
Originally Posted by Northampton_1974
Elvira - sorry, but disabilty or job seekers ain;t gonna cut for a mortgage, I lose my Job, I lose my house....that simple. On the Healthcare, true, how much does your healthcare costs you per year/whats the average tax in % per person......
#87
Originally Posted by Northampton_1974
sorry to hear that my friend - the reality is though is that if you are sick in the UK these days, gov't aint gonna pay for shi*. Mortgage or loans - forget about it....you can't pay you will lose your house, so there's not much difference there.
#88
Originally Posted by blaze
All we're saying is think about the life that you would be leaving behind before you try to jump into a new one. 

These aren't reasons' not to give it a go, it's certainly worth having a go, but it's something to consider that people often don't. When your in a new country, you don't have friends and family as a social network to help you out, not having any credit history, dealing with USCIS, it can all be very frustrating.
#89
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Originally Posted by Elvira
Well, there's Woodsey and Eskimo... But they're on L1 transfer + GC sponsorship + 6-figure salary. Hardly typical...
besides who in their right mind would come for any other reason, as many people on here would agree, its practically a third world country..
Last edited by woodsey; Apr 16th 2006 at 3:30 pm.
#90
Originally Posted by Ray
I very much doubt if a marketing job will get him here.. but maybe...
H-1B
A specialty occupation requires theoretical and practical application of a body of specialized knowledge along with at least a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent. For example, architecture, engineering, mathematics, physical sciences, social sciences, medicine and health, education, business specialties, accounting, law, theology, and the arts are specialty occupations.
H-1B
A specialty occupation requires theoretical and practical application of a body of specialized knowledge along with at least a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent. For example, architecture, engineering, mathematics, physical sciences, social sciences, medicine and health, education, business specialties, accounting, law, theology, and the arts are specialty occupations.
...all of which is pretty academic, because there isn't a hope in hell of him getting an H1-B with his background. It just isn't going to happen. If there's one thing America's got quite enough of, thank you very much, it's salesmen. However good he is at his job, I don't believe he could ever find a company he could persuade to hire him when there are 10,000 US citizens who could do the job too.




