Career Top 10 : Benefits of Working Abroad
By Staff Reporter | Mar 22, 2012 11:54 AM EDT
The benefits to a young person of working outside the United States are many and stay with a person for many years.
1. Fully experiencing the language and culture of the host country
2. Develop a degree of flexibility and resourcefulness
3. Develop a broader understanding of another culture
4. Prepare oneself for the increasingly global economy
5. Give oneself a competitive advantage when returning to the US job market
6. Develop local business contacts outside of the United States that can benefit a new US employer
7. Chance to apply classroom learning to real world working environments
8. Develop business contacts and future employment opportunities
9. Give of your time and energy in a country often lacking resources
10. Improve your intercultural and interpersonal communication skills
Related Articles:
How To Avoid Getting Fired: Never Do The 10 Things
Job Seekers: 10 keys to Success
The Resume is Not Dead, it's Just Evolving
How to Ace an Elaborate Job Interview
Top 5 Easy Tips for Making Your Resume Stand Out
Tips For Success Job Seekers
Top 11 Tips to Write Resume For Job Seeker
Now More Optimistic, Job-Seekers Dust off Resumes
Mistakes to Avoid For Writing Resume
How to Prepare for a Job Interview: Job Interview Tips
Workers Make Cupboards Sold to Customers at Workshop in Soweto
Most Popular
-
1
Procrastination: Why Feeling Too Lazy To Get Things Done is Not A Time Management Problem -
2
Apple Slated for Work Stoppage After Workers in Maryland Collectively Voted to Demand for “Meaningful” Change -
3
Culinary Union Ended a 48-Hour Strike, Resumes Contract Talks with Virgin Hotels on Tuesday -
4
US Officials Confronted Chinese Government Over Volt Typhoon’s Cyber Espionage to Infiltrate American Infrastructure -
5
Future of Work: Here’s The No. 1 Skill to Stay Relevant Despite Job Displacement Threats -
6
Disengagement vs. Depletion: Identifying and Treating The Root Cause of Workplace Burnout -
7
Sinclair Offloading Grossly Undervalued Assets, Plans to Sell About 30% Broadcasting Stations