, and I will forgive their sin and
will heal their land.
--- On Sun, 3/20/11, S Kreimeyer wrote:
From: S Kreimeyer
Subject: Re: Getting a Linux admin job in Europe?
To: "Main PLUG discussion list"
Date: Sunday, March 20, 2011, 1:20 AM
On Sat, 2011-03-19 at 00:34 -0700, Nathan England wr
On Sat, 2011-03-19 at 00:34 -0700, Nathan England wrote:
> You also have to remember, the German Chancellor just said the
> multi-cultural system has failed. The melting-pot mentality is no
> longer a go there and they are requiring the proper language.
In all fairness, this is true of much of Eur
Am 18. Mar, 2011 schwätzte S Kreimeyer so:
I'm afraid I can't offer much insight into the IT job situation. I've
been told that there is a dearth of engineers in the country, so that
might extend to other technical professions, like IT.
I haven't followed too closely, but recently Germany has
Am 18. Mar, 2011 schwätzte Brian Weaver so:
Anyone know the ins and outs of landing an IT job in Europe.
Specifically interested in Germany. Anyone here done it? Is knowing
German a must ?
Catch me after a meeting and we'll talk.
Knowing German is not required, but makes things much easier.
The way the German landscape for IT workers is, the company must prove
they cannot hire a national to perform the work and your skills are
required. Once the company does that, they must "sponsor" you and or a
person must sponsor you. They must prove sufficient income to fully
support you in the ev
I didn't spend much time in Germany, but you will have a very difficult
time if you only speak English. Larger cities have a high percentage of
English speaking people, but more rural areas have very few bilingual
residents. Also, in eastern Germany older adults (35+) are less likely
to know Englis
Anyone know the ins and outs of landing an IT job in Europe.
Specifically interested in Germany. Anyone here done it? Is knowing
German a must ?
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