´ó¿§¸£ÀûÓ°Ôº

Henri Stref wrote:

As far as you are concerned, will you be working only remotely at home as a digital worker in France under your current American contract? In this case you should not proceed with any registration at the French authorities for working in France.

I'll be pleased to inform you further according to your answers.

Henri

Henri, thank you! I will take the suggestion to start a new topic about my work situation and I will try to answer your questions to see if you and others can help.

anoopvmohanan98 wrote:

Hii All,

I'm Anoop from India, a textile technology graduate. I looking for textile related jobs on abroad.

Thank you,
Anoop v

Hello,

Many textile company are in Asia and Africa, actually or work with Asian/African factories...

vsam wrote:

Hi midel62, I hope you don't mind my curiosity, I just wonder if it is complicated for a US citizen to stay in France legally ...

Like every nationality, you need to find a job. So, you need to be high-skilled/graduate and for some areas, French is mandatory.

Julien wrote:

Hi all,

Newbie on the France forum? Don't know how to start?

This thread is for you

We invite you to introduce yourself on this topic, to share with us your expat story if you are already living in the country,
or to tell us more on your expat projects in France if you are planning to move there.

It will enable us to help you better but above all to wish you a warm welcome.

Welcome on board!

My name is Rachel. My husband, Chris, is a glassblower and we moved to Lodeve in 2003 with our two children. They've now grown up and have chosen to study at English universities. I am a writer, but I also make jewellery which I sell on French street markets (covid willing) along with my husband's glass. I generally write fiction, but ten days ago published a memoir about our rather unconventional - and often traumatic - lives in France, under the title: Blown out of Proportion - Misadventures of a Glassblower in France.

It is nice to be here. I wish I'd known about this site years ago.

Hi, Julien,

My name is Bob and I moved from the San Francisco Bay Area with my two cats to Strasbourg at the end of February 2019. I am a dual-national (American-Italian), so my Italian passport allows me to live indefinitely anywhere in the EU without having to go through the usual bureaucratic hoops, like visas.

I'm living with my girlfriend Dominique, who has helped me immensely in getting settled (especially in getting my carte de sejour and carte vitale). I've been a francophile for many years and am now in the process of translating into English and annotating all twelve albums of the songs of Georges Brassens. It's a work that's been in progress since 2007 and will be the first English translation of all 138 songs. Since this is the centenary of Brassens' birth, I thought it would be a good idea to finish up. If you're a fan of Brassens' music and poetry, look forward to my .

I also host a blog, ***, where I talk about my experiences while living in this wonderful country and amazing city.

Roda Maamori wrote:

Hello all
I am from Iraq looking to find a job in France, it does not matter in which city it is. I speak, read and write both Arabic and English. I have good experience in translation, general management, time management, Badging Officer and computer. I drive all kinds of vehicles. I want to work full time to move to France, the country of beauty, freedom and civilization.

Hello,

Sorry, but without French it si impossible to find a job. Moreover, you don't have a specific skill that French people and European citizens don't have...

We have 6M of unemployed and 10M of precarious workers... Also, we have a lot of social problems, currently, a lot of attacks against police and people and now between communities, some associations want remove the French culture and history, the nationalist party is leading at one year of presidential elections, the country is divided...

The quiet and free France doesn't existe anymore since many years...