Living in Oklahoma?
#1
Banned
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2013
Posts: 71
Living in Oklahoma?
after much research i have decided to relocate to Oklahoma, due to a reasonably good economy and low cost of living i.e. housing, land, food etc.
and i right in thinking this?
and what is life like there?
i am looking for a job as either a social worker, sociologist, business administrator/manager, is OK suitable for these careers and how much can i expect to earn approximately?
any other information stated about living in OK will be greatly appreciated
and i right in thinking this?
and what is life like there?
i am looking for a job as either a social worker, sociologist, business administrator/manager, is OK suitable for these careers and how much can i expect to earn approximately?
any other information stated about living in OK will be greatly appreciated
#3
BE Enthusiast
Joined: May 2009
Location: DC Metro Area
Posts: 305
Re: Living in Oklahoma?
You might need to be more specific. It's a large state and all of your questions will vary depending on which location you choose.
Something else to bear in mind - tornadoes, that might affect your decision.
Something else to bear in mind - tornadoes, that might affect your decision.
#4
Re: Living in Oklahoma?
after much research i have decided to relocate to Oklahoma, due to a reasonably good economy and low cost of living i.e. housing, land, food etc.
and i right in thinking this?
and what is life like there?
i am looking for a job as either a social worker, sociologist, business administrator/manager, is OK suitable for these careers and how much can i expect to earn approximately?
any other information stated about living in OK will be greatly appreciated
and i right in thinking this?
and what is life like there?
i am looking for a job as either a social worker, sociologist, business administrator/manager, is OK suitable for these careers and how much can i expect to earn approximately?
any other information stated about living in OK will be greatly appreciated
Have you done any research on a visa as yet?
#5
Re: Living in Oklahoma?
Since the visa question will be the first thing on everyone's mind, I will say here that the OP will be immigrating to the USA based on marriage to a USC. He'll be getting an immigrant visa so will become a US PR upon entry to the USA. Therefore, all employment paths are open to him. He doesn't need an employer to sponsor his visa.
Rene
Rene
#6
Re: Living in Oklahoma?
I can say that jobs as a business admin/manager can probably be found everywhere across the USA.
Rene
#7
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 41,518
Re: Living in Oklahoma?
Since the visa question will be the first thing on everyone's mind, I will say here that the OP will be immigrating to the USA based on marriage to a USC. He'll be getting an immigrant visa so will become a US PR upon entry to the USA. Therefore, all employment paths are open to him. He doesn't need an employer to sponsor his visa.
Rene
Rene
#9
Re: Living in Oklahoma?
after much research i have decided to relocate to Oklahoma, due to a reasonably good economy and low cost of living i.e. housing, land, food etc.
and i right in thinking this?
and what is life like there?
i am looking for a job as either a social worker, sociologist, business administrator/manager, is OK suitable for these careers and how much can i expect to earn approximately?
any other information stated about living in OK will be greatly appreciated
and i right in thinking this?
and what is life like there?
i am looking for a job as either a social worker, sociologist, business administrator/manager, is OK suitable for these careers and how much can i expect to earn approximately?
any other information stated about living in OK will be greatly appreciated
#10
Re: Living in Oklahoma?
In yesterday's thread, he stated that she's lived away from the USA for 6 years and does not have family or ties to any particular part of the USA, so is open to living anywhere.
Rene
Rene
#11
Re: Living in Oklahoma?
You salary will be dependent upon the number of years of experience you have in the job field and the level of the position you are hired for in the hierarchy of the company. It may also depend upon the size of the market you work in -- i.e. city or small town. For instance, a small local company in a town in OK is probably not going to pay the same salary as a big company in Chicago. There are so many variables at play, but you can google for US salary levels in your chosen field. While you are at it, research how to edit a British CV into a US resume.
#12
Re: Living in Oklahoma?
Work as an admin manager is going to be much more dependent on experience, and access to the best jobs would be confined to people with good experience, and perhaps diplomas in relevant work and/or membership of trade organizations. Do you have specific experience or would you be looking for an entry level position?
#13
Re: Living in Oklahoma?
Oklahoma is the heart of tornado alley so you should have fun when one hits. Tulsa and Oklahoma City aren't too bad but there is not much else in the state. Instead you should look at more interesting states that are relatively inexpensive but have better landscapes such as New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, and Montana in the west and many southeastern states.
Although North Dakota is booming and is inexpensive, the winters are brutal and there isn't much of a landscape there either.
Although North Dakota is booming and is inexpensive, the winters are brutal and there isn't much of a landscape there either.
#14
Banned
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2013
Posts: 71
Re: Living in Oklahoma?
Since the visa question will be the first thing on everyone's mind, I will say here that the OP will be immigrating to the USA based on marriage to a USC. He'll be getting an immigrant visa so will become a US PR upon entry to the USA. Therefore, all employment paths are open to him. He doesn't need an employer to sponsor his visa.
Rene
Rene
#15
Banned
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2013
Posts: 71
Re: Living in Oklahoma?
Your ease of finding work will depend on your qualifications and experience. The US as a whole is not a major employer of sociologists and social workers, in fact social support is sadly lacking especially in remote, rural, and southern states such as Oklahoma. Your ability to even get an interview for a role may be dependent on you obtaining a local certification, which may mean more training and exams.
Work as an admin manager is going to be much more dependent on experience, and access to the best jobs would be confined to people with good experience, and perhaps diplomas in relevant work and/or membership of trade organizations. Do you have specific experience or would you be looking for an entry level position?
Work as an admin manager is going to be much more dependent on experience, and access to the best jobs would be confined to people with good experience, and perhaps diplomas in relevant work and/or membership of trade organizations. Do you have specific experience or would you be looking for an entry level position?
i have no previous experience in any work