大咖福利影院

M.ikram wrote:

HY MAI DR BNA chahta ho

I don't suppose I could ask you to post that in English; I don't聽 speak gibberish.

Ubudian wrote:

It must be the full moon Fred.聽 聽

Hang on, I'l check .........................

Sorry, been raining and still too much cloud to see it.

VictorSS wrote:

I麓ve been there for 2 months and from what I could see... there are opportunities in the hospitallity field... such as hotel management, resorts HR and so on.... Also.. there should be jobs for foreigner English Teachers... or even working in the trade business (import/export) and I do believe that being fluent in English and knowing how to deal with people is a great advantage...

There are plenty of well trained and efficient Indonesians to fill posts in the tourism and hospitality fields, so your chances are quite limited there.

Forget teaching English - You have to be a native from one of a very short list of countries, and you aren't.

International trade is a possibility, but you have to prove you're qualified, and have a background in the field you wish to work in.

When you've considered that lot, you have to find an employer willing to jump through all the hoops it takes to employ a foreigner, and is willing to pay the fees it takes to hire you.

Perhaps these basics will be of help:
Anything below a degree level education with kill your chances stone dead.
Anything short of wide experience in your field will do the same.
If an Indonesian is available to do the job, you can't get a work permit to do it.

indostocks wrote:

Dear Victor

I wish you good luck with your endeavors to add value to this wonderful country. Please do not be discouraged by the comments that you have received thus far from some other members of this board.

It is the case, in many instances, that those that profited early and well from being admitted early to Indonesia now wish to bolt the door behind them to prevent people - especially from BRICS nations and other developing countries - to add their expertise to improve themselves and this country.

Reality has to come first. Most who dream of a jab on Bali have no hope, but some do.
As for BRICS nations expats ~ They have a greater chance than most, especially the Chinese.

... but they have to have the right background.

My point is that there are skills which a foreigner, such as Victor from Brazil, could bring to Bali in the Services sector. For example, in Bondi Beach (Sydney), a fairly large colony of expat Brazilians, has established itself with bars, restaurants cum take-aways, grocery shops etc has established itself. Brazilians are employed on short-term or medium term basis. This all enriched the local scene and only the most entrenched racists and flat-earthers would see anything wrong with it. They also pay taxes and contribute towards Australia's tourist image.

Oh for a perfect world.
One of my greatest loves in England was exploring the massive range of world foods available in that country, but Bali isn't England, and reality tells us it isn't going to get any easier to set up such places in the short term.
I have to be honest, Bali would be enriched by the influx of new cultures, but local jobs would be lost in the short term, so it isn't on the cards.