0
0

USA --> Ireland [26F with teaching and customer service experience] (self.IWantOut)

INeedHelpNow8 が 投稿

I want to go to a place where people actually look like me, I'm ~1/4 Irish heritage and have always wanted to see what the land of my ancestors is like. The older I'm getting the stronger the feeling is getting.

I recently taught in S. Korea for a year, so I'm not new to moving abroad.

I have teaching experience (Art, English, BA in Art Education) and have taught students of all ages. I also have a lot of customer service experience but it definitely isn't my favorite thing.

I am unfortunately a bit Introverted and sometimes struggle socially, but I'm also not one to sit around on the couch and hide inside all day. LOVE being in nature and hiking/biking.

I am really interested in moving to Ireland for 6 months -1 year, does anyone have suggestions? Is it possible?

全 5 件のコメント
並べ替え:
ベスト
トップ新着論争中古い順Q&A

[–]idkfa_CZCZ → DE 14 ポイント15 ポイント  (1子コメント)

I've been on this sub for a long time now. Hell, I've even become a mod in the process.

Saudi women fleeing the country, Pakistanis trying to escape, Americans not putting up with their government... but this is by far the most bizarre reason I've seen here for someone to emigrate.

I want to go to a place where people actually look like me, I'm ~1/4 Irish heritage

your heritage is irrelevant, you're not Irish, you're American. If you tell someone in Ireland "hey, I'm 25% Irish!" you'll be mocked and laughed at.

[–]whiteraven4US->DE 0 ポイント1 ポイント  (0子コメント)

Eh, depends on how you phrase it. I've talked to some people about geneology, but I'm also into geneology. Many people find it cool that I know where in Europe many of my ancestors are from and can trace their migration through the US.

[–]bunnybiteshard 17 ポイント18 ポイント  (0子コメント)

I want to go to a place where people actually look like me

What does that mean?

[–]girl-brushAU>NZ>UK 7 ポイント8 ポイント  (0子コメント)

I want to go to a place where people actually look like me

Soooo... white? You may be surprised to find Ireland isn't full of pale red-headed people you know.

[–]phyneasUS->IE 1 ポイント2 ポイント  (0子コメント)

If you've graduated from college or a post-grad program within the last 12 months, you'd be eligible for a Working Holiday visa. That would allow you to live here for a year and take up any employment during that time.

Outside of that, I'm afraid your qualifications would most likely not be sufficient for a work permit. Almost all customer service type jobs are specifically ineligible for work permits at all. An art teaching position isn't a critical skill, so it would require a labour market needs test, and the odds of not finding an art teacher in the EU to fill a position would probably be slim to none.

Of course, you could always come here for a long visit (up to 90 days) on a tourist permission, provided you have the funds to support yourself and can prove such to the immigration officer's satisfaction. You would not be allowed to work, however.