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JOB in Wroclaw for a Business Student fluent in ENGLISH/FRENCH/RUSSIAN/ROMANIAN


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al111Threads: 34
Posts: 106
Joined: Sep 2, 09 ♂ 		 Sep 9, 11, 00:45    #31
You don't really sound sorry and indeed its not helpful, its more like irritating, hence all the attacking replies to your address

To Elena and anyone else whom i might have offended with my comments i'm truly sorry. Wish you all the best in finding a Job and let bygones be bygones.
MBaaa  Sep 14, 11, 12:28    #32
Dear Elena, check out the jobs board on BusinessBecause - it's a website especially for MBA/EMBA applicants and grads and has a really good jobs board specifically aimed at that level!
ElenaCovalciuc Edited by: ElenaCovalciuc  Sep 15, 11, 17:43    #33
Hello, thank your for your post, I registered on this website.
Unfortunately on the jobs board when you search for jobs/ Based in/
Poland is not listed among other countries. :(
LwowskaKrakowThreads: 49
Posts: 504
Joined: Mar 9, 07  Pictures: 1  Gold Member MEMBER ♀ 		 Sep 15, 11, 17:48    #34
Did you try recruitement agencies in Poland ? Like Kelly etc
ElenaCovalciuc  Sep 15, 11, 21:56    #35
Yes, I went to agencies like Manpower, Adecco, Jobrapido.. but they want a person who can speak in polish... :(
KingAthelstanThreads: 14
Posts: 225
Joined: Sep 13, 11 ♂ 		 Sep 15, 11, 22:06    #36
try going to France,
ElenaCovalciuc  Sep 15, 11, 22:21    #37
well work in France and study in Poland seems a bit too much.. :)
gumishuThreads: 17
Posts: 3,943
Joined: Apr 6, 09  Pictures: 1 ♂ 		 Sep 15, 11, 22:31    #38
well work in France and study in Poland seems a bit too much.. :)


Elena why don't you try to arrange for a 'staż' or 'praktyki studenckie' - a temporary low paid job for a student or a graduate - maybe Akademia Ekonomiczna can help you with that (or the student association) - it's not a 'real' work contract, your employee does not have to hire you afterwards - but if you prove during this time to be a valuable asset you can end up with a permanent contract

there was and I guess still is an AIESEC branch at Wrocław's Akademia Ekonomiczna - they could perhaps be of some help - and what is more you get to know people - which may be helpful in the future
ElenaCovalciuc  Sep 15, 11, 22:53    #39
I have completed 3 AIESEC internships, so I will contact them as well as my University Supervisor,hopefully I will find something new.
Thank you for your post!
Lyzko  Sep 15, 11, 23:15    #40
Many young Romanians I know professionally can speak at least pretty good French and/or Italian-:)
Polish or Russian? A bit of a leap thereLOL

Older folks though know excellent German-:)
English seems to elude many, although considering their checkered past, the fact that people in fact know it at all is worthy of respect!
mafketisThreads: 17
Posts: 1,880
Joined: Mar 31, 08 ♂ 		 Sep 15, 11, 23:28    #41
Just a suggestion. The market for non-Polish non-native teachers of English in Poland is non-existent. On the other hand, Russian is much more popular than it used to be and you might be able to find a teaching job with that.

I think I've seen call center stuff for Romanian speakers but I can't remember details. You might go to the main university in Wrocław and find their romance language department and see if there are help wanted signs posted....

Otherwise in Wrocław it doesn't matter how many languages you speak, if your Polish isn't really, really fluent finding a good job is really, really hard.
Lyzko  Sep 15, 11, 23:40    #42
I heard the same thing from a German acquaintance of mine, Mafketis. He was surprised by how keen younger Poles were on learning and practicing Russian rather than English (let alone, German)!
ElenaCovalciuc  Sep 16, 11, 00:08    #43
Romanian people speak Italian/Spanish/French because Romanian is a Latin language so its not such a big deal for us to learn these
languages.. English is compulsory in almost all good Schools and Universities in Eastern Europe and of course traveling and working abroad helps
a lot. Russian in Moldova is like a second language since its a Post Soviet country, thus most of all Moldavians older or my age speak it fluently.

Regarding Polish/Germany..I had a problem with my Nokia charger and I walked in their Service Shop trying to fix my problem.
The employee there said it will cost some zl (frankly I don't remember how much he said)
but if I have any documents showing that I bought this just 2-3 months ago (which is true) then he can give it for free.

My knowledge of polish is week and sometimes I improvise with all I know and it happened that I slipped some of my Spanish vocabulary and I told him that
actually I bough this charger in Barcelona, which is true, but I left these papers there.. After a while he just smiled and he gave it to me for free.No papers needed! I told this story to my polish roommate and she said..yes it happened because you spoke Spanish ..try this with German or Russian..Never!
:))

I am working on my polish - bought the books,Cd's and trying to speak it as often though its terrible because at University they speak all in English or French
and even my roommate no matter how hard I try we end up speaking in English..

Also yesterday I got lost and found that department you mentioned, so I will go and see if they can help..

Thanks for the info, Elena
Lyzko  Sep 16, 11, 00:20    #44
Buna ziua! = Dzień dobry!

Buna soara! = Dobry wieczór!

Multsamesc! = Dziękuję!

Vorbim romaneste! = Mówimy po rumuńsku!

La Rivaderla! = Do widzenia!

Well, that's about the extent of my Romanian, I'm afraid-:) A fascinating language, since it seems to be what Polish is to Slavic and Icelandic to Germanic; the complex Romance language with much of the the Latin case endings intact. It's familiar to me though from Scandianvian, Albanian and even Bulgarian (Balkan influence) with it's enclitic article such as 'museul' for 'THE museum' etc...
ElenaCovalciuc Edited by: ElenaCovalciuc  Sep 16, 11, 00:33    #45
I Spotted some mistakes to say it in the right way it should be Buna Seara, Multsumesc, Vorbim Romaneste and La revedere.
Although! In Moldova -> Multsamesc will be a regionalism from Moldovan which is a Romanian dialect, I kind of like it :))
Lyzko  Sep 16, 11, 00:36    #46
Many, many thanks Elena! My rudimentary language skills will certainly be in need of correction-:))

Very much appreciated as I wish you continued luck in your job search.
ElenaCovalciuc  Sep 16, 11, 00:39    #47
I am happy someone actually finds Romanian fascinating :) Thank you for your posts! Much Appreciated :)
Lyzko  Sep 16, 11, 00:42    #48
.if only to boost the morale of Romanians not to dispair; not ALL foreigners think of your beautiful country merely as the gloomy stomping grounds of Dracul(a) and Ceauscescu.....
-:)
There;s the composer Georghes Enescu, the playwrite Eugene Ionescu, the sculptor Brancusi etc.......
FlaglessPoleThreads: 7
Posts: 1,394
Joined: Aug 19, 10 ♂ 		 Sep 16, 11, 07:28    #49
.if only to boost the morale of Romanians not to dispair; not ALL foreigners think of your beautiful country merely as the gloomy stomping grounds of Dracul(a) and Ceauscescu.....
-:)
There;s the composer Georghes Enescu, the playwrite Eugene Ionescu, the sculptor Brancusi etc.......
...stomping gloomily around Transylvania
Lyzko  Sep 16, 11, 13:53    #50
.....which now belongs to Romania, for which the Hungarians (particularly the the pre-War set) have never forgiven them-:)

Vlad Tepes was actually neither ethnic Magyar nor a Romanian, but rather a Vlach of Wallachian heritage LOL
Foreigner4Threads: 22
Posts: 1,990
Joined: Nov 18, 07 ♂ 		 Sep 16, 11, 14:06    #51
al111

Vote downs were created for posts like yours.

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