The jobs that are the most in-demand for expats in Turkey
We invite you to share some information regarding the job market for expats in Turkey. This information will be incredibly helpful to anyone considering moving there, so we're very grateful for your contribution.
What are the types of jobs that are easily accessible to expats in Turkey?
What are the ones most in-demand for expats?
Which industry and/or jobs have limited workforce?
Are there any existing surveys, data, or reports done regarding this topic?
Thank you for sharing your experience.
Priscilla
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Miss Priscilla
I still looking for this job in Turkey and I just in my job search phase
it's my first step
You need聽 accommodation and airplane ticket simply for me no visa that is why I choose to relocate here and better improve my life.
It would be on my pleasure to help others finding their jobs.
Thanks
-
By the way, I've been living in Turkey for several years, and if one knows the language and opens the eyes, one can see, what is happening. Many expats are leaving because of different reasons.
You should come to Turkey, not for vacations only, live here several periods and then decide to settle down here or not.
And learning Turkish is essential.
Thought that the following links might be of interest:

inflation 2017 by nearly 13% as I remember (and much more, if you just consider food)
unemployment rate by nearly 13% as well
What do you want to tell me? Come here and live here yourself. Infrastructure projects, nice: who pays them? People by taxes, for example, car tax up to 45% if you want to know. I just write here, what I have to pay myself here. Gas is on the same level like in Germany, but people do not earn even 1/3 of German income.
I couldn't survive here, if I had to work and earn Turkish Lira, I ask myself, like Turkish people do. Everyone has many credit cards, full until limit.
Regards
I did work in Turkey for a private school affiliated with a US reputable university.I was the highest paid teacher @18TL. Per Hr. woohoooo..As i said chump change. So i kept a 2 hr. per week work schedule just to learn Turkish as i interact with students. My bread and butter comes from teaching English online for a Chinese school in Shanghai..Pay is decent @35$ Bux per 50minute class.I work 4 days a week delivering between 3 to 7 classes daily..and i do the turkish school on Tuesday. and play the rest of the time.
It makes one wonders, will these debts ever be paid?
Or, will they have to be waived same as when it happened after WWII?
If yes, then how? If not, then back to the first question...
FYI. You can buy anything here,from government officials to a Turkish passport.
If all else fails.
Would you trade a US. or Aussie passport for a Turkish 1??
I don't know, how the debts will be waived or paid. I just know, that the only thing which is still working, is building sector, much subvented by the government.
We have following situation for example. A building company wants to build houses, but they lack of money for the cement. Commonly said, there's a lack of cash on the local market. What does the building company do? They pay with their real estate. They pay the current bill for x tons of cement, and in advance for the next construction. This is a matter of some 100thousends and millions of Lira.
Another thing is, that you can compare the situation to Spain or Greece with their real estate bubble, that exploded after some years. We're still waiting for it.
You get for your real estate the credit you want. So you buy a house for 500.000 TL, though it's worth only the half.
This is how it works here.
No one wants to prevent you from coming here and live here and see yourself. But take off your pink glasses. We were asked for advice for jobs in Turkey and we tell, what we see.
I owe you an apology.
I got my information about Turkish economy from some Egyptians who are currently living in Turkey.
It seems that they do not know what they are talking about.
With my best regards.
Fred
Upon arrival to Turkey, it seems that there will be a "transitional" period during which someone will have to learn Turkish language and explore the options for work.
My question is: during this transitional period, is 500 US $聽 enough to cover monthly average living expenses (ie, food, transportation...) for a husband and wife alone? that is of course apart from apartment rental.
Thanks
Fred.
1800 turkish lira is the equivilant to 500 bux US.
cant burn 420 daily or enjoy Patron margaritas but hey...Not everyone likes to do bad things.
Turkey鈥檚 economy on the up, but deep-rooted problems remain
Do you know, that there are problems between the central bank and president according to risen the interests? Do you know that only higher interests prevent the ongoing inflation? Did you know that these problems were already ongoing for years, if the credit interests have risen earlier, inflation could be slowed down or stopped? Every student in economy knows these things the way and every interested person.
I'm just asking questions. Again, I don't want you to prevent from living in Turkey, this is everyone's decision and that's not my business. So good luck to you, you'll really do good to stay a temporary period here, not breaking down the bridges to your home country, and see yourself and live yourself.

Please note that we have put aside some off-topic posts.
Could we please get back to the topic : The jobs that are the most in-demand for expats in Turkey聽 ?
Thanks in advance,
Bhavna
i want to sell my Handmade goods in turkey ...
silk ,woolen ,stoles ,scarfs..shawls...prayer matts...sweaters...ponchus...i am from indian occupied kashmir....also i want to import some good items from turkey to india....will yiu suggest me any good advice...
thanksss
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