大咖福利影院

AKS6226 wrote:

Friends,
I am a Social Worker/Assistente Social in Child Welfare. I can speak only basic Portuguese.
I will arrive Brazil in October month. Anyone can suggest or refer me. Initially what jobs I can find in Limeira, Santa Barbara & Americanas (Sao Paulo State) including Campinas & Piracicaba.
Jobs without much verbal conversation.

Hi there,
聽 聽 聽 聽 聽 聽 聽I dont think there's not much chance of any work,

spanishpete wrote:

AKS6226 wrote:

Friends,
I am a Social Worker/Assistente Social in Child Welfare. I can speak only basic Portuguese.
I will arrive Brazil in October month. Anyone can suggest or refer me. Initially what jobs I can find in Limeira, Santa Barbara & Americanas (Sao Paulo State) including Campinas & Piracicaba.
Jobs without much verbal conversation.

Hi there,
聽 聽 聽 聽 聽 聽 聽I dont think there's not much chance of any work,

Thank You. Then I need to explore avenues. If an English Speaking person is running business or company may require...

nickward84 wrote:

I think most expats who aren't fluent in Portuguese either teach English, or they work for a large multinational corporation, who deal mostly with English speaking populations.

I think in your field, as spanishpete has advised, there's no much chance of work. I don't understand how you can expect to be a social worker, and think that you won't need to speak Portuguese?

Thank You. Of course I will learn Portuguese at the earliest. Being a Social Worker knowing local language is important. But I am versatile and multi talented, so I don't have problem in working in any sector.

Kindly share MNCs in this region.

nickward84 wrote:

I think most expats who aren't fluent in Portuguese either teach English, or they work for a large multinational corporation, who deal mostly with English speaking populations.

I think in your field, as spanishpete has advised, there's no much chance of work. I don't understand how you can expect to be a social worker, and think that you won't need to speak Portuguese?

Even if your Portugese is floent, i dont think your get any 'government work',because, what work is available it, go's to Brazilians and not to none brazilians
and i dont know of any 'other' type of business that would employ social worker that not governmental

spanishpete wrote:

nickward84 wrote:

I think most expats who aren't fluent in Portuguese either teach English, or they work for a large multinational corporation, who deal mostly with English speaking populations.

I think in your field, as spanishpete has advised, there's no much chance of work. I don't understand how you can expect to be a social worker, and think that you won't need to speak Portuguese?

Even if your Portugese is floent, i dont think your get any 'government work',because, what work is available it, go's to Brazilians and not to none brazilians
and i dont know of any 'other' type of business that would employ social worker that not governmental

Thank You. Of course I know basic Portuguese & will learn more at the earliest.
Yes to work as a Social Worker knowing local language is important.
As I am versatile and multi talented, I don't have problem in working in any sector/job.

Kindly share MNCs in this region.

AKS6226 wrote:

spanishpete wrote:

nickward84 wrote:

I think most expats who aren't fluent in Portuguese either teach English, or they work for a large multinational corporation, who deal mostly with English speaking populations.

I think in your field, as spanishpete has advised, there's no much chance of work. I don't understand how you can expect to be a social worker, and think that you won't need to speak Portuguese?

Even if your Portugese is floent, i dont think your get any 'government work',because, what work is available it, go's to Brazilians and not to none brazilians
and i dont know of any 'other' type of business that would employ social worker that not governmental

Thank You. Of course I know basic Portuguese & will learn more at the earliest.
Yes to work as a Social Worker knowing local language is important.
As I am versatile and multi talented, I don't have problem in working in any sector/job.

Kindly share MNCs in this region.

private Buillding work, farm work, washer-uper or potman, all very low skilled and very low Money, and with whats going on in Vanezuela, even hard worker to find

robal wrote:

I would suggest that you work in the kitchen as a cook`s aid or dishwasher for now until you hone up your Portuguese and find a better job. Besides, your food will be free and
always by the side.

And if you`re single be on the look-out to marry a Brazilian woman soon for your 藴visto
de permanencia藴 if that`s what you want.

Good luck.

robal

Thank You for your suggestions.

I am married to Brazilian. So stay & Food is not a problem for me.

I am looking for opportunities, when I arrive after few months.

robal wrote:

Then if that`s the case, you can indulge yourself and do it in style! Learning Portuguese is now even easier underneath the sheets! Social work is mostly a govt. work in Brazil so
hone up that Portuguese and opt for naturalization ASAP.

I wish you well and good luck.

robal

Thank You. Yes exactly.
I want to do the same. I think for naturalization, I can apply if my stay in Brazil is more than 2 years.
There are many jobs in Government.
I like to work in Systematic Environment. Back in India, less systematic.