Expats Jobs Shanghai :
How you find a job
Do your homework Unless you speak Chinese, your job search will be limited to a handful of multinationals or expat services. Try to do your homework before you leave on the field in which you want to work, and try to find a connection - no matter how remote - in that field in Shanghai.
If you're unsure of which direction to take, or see Shanghai as an opportunity to start something new, seek out a career coach. The cost runs from US$ 100 - 400 per hour, and some companies will pay for this as part of the cost of relocating.
Executive search firms and online job sites, along with the traditional print media are the most popular way of finding jobs for locals, but in the small expat world, many jobs are found through networking, and this is an avenue that you shouldn't underestimate. Joining business associations, chambers and social groups to attend their mixers is often the most effective way to find a job.
For Mandarin courses see here
How to negotiate an expat contract see here
| Info: | |
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| Website: | |
| Teaching English | http://www.eslcafe.com/search/Jobs/Asia/China |
| http://teach-in-china.com | |
| Company Profiles | http://coldfusion.9to5asia.com/ |
| Networking | http://coldfusion.9to5asia.com/ |
| Wage Search by Occupation | http://www.careerJournal.com |
Job Search
In association with NewChinaCareer we offer the first first entirely English job board covering mainland China, Hong Kong and the Asia Pacific region.
You can search the entire region or per individual country. Stay ahead of your expat competitors and register for email alerts for the latest jobs available. You may also submit your CV online. Good luck!
Click here to view the access over 15,735 jobs listed from 427 companies.
