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Anonymous
I'm an 18 year old with practically zero work experience looking to move abroad. For ease of emigration I'm probably gonna have to move in Europe somewhere. What sort of jobs can an English speaker take in a foreign country whilst they learn the language?

How many opportunities are there within the ex-pat community in the more northern countries (Scandanavia, Balkans, etc..) and does it differ greatly from the traditional expat community of Spain, south of France and all the other popular destinations for Brits.
>> Anonymous
Also, any other general advice would be appreciated. I'm going to get some work experience before moving so if I can get it in whatever job I'm likely to get in whatever country I go to I'm guessing that'll help a lot.

Also, I'm from England, if that makes any difference
>> Anonymous
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Just in case you're interested in Belgian citizenship (only 3 years of residency!):
http://www.diplomatie.be/en/services/nationalitydetail.asp?TEXTID=42519
>> Anonymous
>>northern countries

>>Balkans

?

And I never understood ex-pat communities, I'm an "ex-pat" myself.. The whole idea of leaving that island was to get as far away as possible from you miserable loud mouthed cunts as I could.
>> Anonymous
>>65572

Ugh. I meant Baltic states. Also, when I said ex-pat I meant places where English is the primary language used. Like English speaking hostels or schools that teach the British curriculum for kids who's family has moved out for a set number of years and who will be moving back.

Sorry for the confusion.


One more quick question, what's the main difference between registering yourself for staying over 3 months in an EU country and citizenship of that country from a practical perspective
>> Anonymous
>>65578
>One more quick question, what's the main difference between registering yourself for staying over 3 months in an EU country and citizenship of that country from a practical perspective
I don't know how that whole "registering yourself for staying over 3 months in an EU country" works or why you have to do it (if you're a British citizen, you have unlimited access to the EU), but second citizenship = second passport, and that is usually a good thing.
>> Anonymous
>>Like English speaking hostels or schools that teach the British curriculum for kids who's family has moved out for a set number of years and who will be moving back.

Speaking for the vast majority of Europe, their schooling systems are often better and your kids will learn English anyway.

When you do move back, your kids will be better for having learned in a foreign school. I was born in the UK but raised in Portugal until the age of 16, I'm glad I wasn't send to an English speaking ex-pat school..