禁漫天堂

No dream job nowhere in the world, even if you have a super degree and a significant experience. No great need of house maids in Poland. We generally聽 do the chores and the cooking ourselves.

Okay i need this job

No jobs here if you don't speak Polish.

Unless you are an IT specialist, very few jobs offered here聽 to non Polish speakers.

Hi,
聽 Iam Brigid,hope everyone is fyn,after this crazy covid19,just joined here and the reason i really need to migrate after searching i got several agents but they ask too much money of which i don't know if they are legit or scammers,kindly if you know any legit agency let me know please or employers who is willing to employ or any connection really will appreciate. Thanks in advance聽 and stay safe.

Ask the Polish consulate in your country. It is the only legal way to get a visa or a work permit.

Sorry but the sad stories about how much one needs a job might be true - but are irrelevant. To immigrate to the EU/Schnegen one needs highly demanded skills and educational and usually to speak the local language. Being an honest, hard worker and willing to do anything are not bad characteristics - but not what qualifies one for a possible visa.

What about if you wish to be self employed?

I plan to study The CELTA course during my allowed 90 days. Is an intensive 4 week course over Zoom because The British Council Pl is not doing face to face.

It鈥檚 a recognised legal worldwide qualification to teach English. Once qualified I intend targeting the private market and therefore will be self employed.

Despite numerous ping pong emails with the Polish Embassy, they don鈥檛 seem to comprehend what self employed means!!

Any ideas place

Rather contact the British Embassy or the British Chamber of Commerce in Warsaw.
Self-employment seems to be fairly easy to arrange in Poland.
There is a strong demand for CELTA teachers here. Language schools of all levels of seriousness just about everywhere in town. But salaries are quite low. Too many Anglo-Saxon backpackers offering their services for next to nothing!

Richard.

On that subject of self employment. I鈥檓 still in the UK and the rules have now changed. 90 days visa free. I鈥檝e been in contact with The Polish Embassy but the girl emailing me cannot grasp what self employed is. It鈥檚 like a stuck record. She keeps saying I will need letter from an employer.

Please tell, is this task a lot simpler to apply for once in Krakow?

Again, ask your own authorities in Warsaw.
I had missions in more than 35 countries plus a couple of long expatriation and never bothered to contact any Embassy.
You might offer your service to any English language school through internet and after a while become self-employed when your situation is cleared.
NB: Local administration often speak a very limited English. Living here without knowing Polish can be a problem.

Thanks for the reply Richard. I can speak the language to get bye in everyday life as I鈥檝e been to Krakow over 20 times.

To be honest I鈥檒l just go. Get settled and study for my CELTA certification and go from there. I鈥檝e two very good polish friends who can help me if needs be鉁岋笍

Hi Brigid,

my advise is an another country, try France maybe, or the Netherlands!

I have a friend, who runs a small restaurant here in Poland, and he tried to get a visa for 2 Indian man via employing them, but it was rejected from the main foreigners office - sorry.

And a ( polish )colleague of mine has a boyfriend in Cuba, they were planning to get married, but lately the boy can not entered Poland, and they have to be married, and then maybe he could come in.....which takes long months......

Good luck!

hello

Hello, everyone, My name is munzir khan I have a job in Poland but I am looking for an opportunity in the Hotel industry if anyone has contact please help me I am working as a restaurant supervisor

Hi lily really i appreciate for your advice,i case its really hard to enter poland,will take your advise and thanks so much.

The term I hear used here is B2B (Business to Business). If you are self-employed you usually need to be registered as a business here or somewhere else. There are different types in Poland each with different pros and cons (and legal implications): The 'simplest' business, would be that of a Sole proprietor (jednoosobowa dzia艂alno艣膰 gospodarcza).