Going to the UK: Ten Things You Should Know
The UK is a fantastic country to live, work or study in. It is a land of promise and opportunity and the UK needs you if you have good written and spoken English, are young, skilled, hard-working, ambitious, and willing to learn and adapt.
In the UK there are tremendous potential opportunities for people who are young, skilled and hardworking.
Are you are keen to move to the UK to live, work or study? Your mind may be full of questions about various aspects of UK life.
The author too was in that position nearly twenty years ago.
He arrived in the UK as an international student in 1995. Since then he has worked in the UK, seen success and failure, interacted closely with the British, and knows the good and bad about this country. He is now a professional watcher of Britain and a writer of books preparing others for UK life.
In the book mentioned in this post, he distils his nearly two decades of experience of living in the UK to give you ten important tips about UK life.
Learn from one who has been through it all before.
Don't waste your time in the UK going round in circles.
Let your UK life begin on a positive note with the tips in this book.
This book warns you of the mistakes that you should not make while living in the UK.
Your UK life should be a positive and life-changing experience, bringing new qualifications, a new career, financial security, growth and opportunities.
It should not be a humiliating, unhappy or tragic experience.
This book provides a condensed list of best tips on vital issues the author is able to give to anyone from any part of the world planning to come to the UK.
It deals with issues connected with
Language and Etiquette
Career and Employment success
Saving money on transportation
Living and Working in the UK
Avoiding danger when out and about
The importance of UK regulations and why you need to take them seriously
Keeping your children away from trouble
How to settle down in Britain permanently and
Getting a scholarship to study in Britain.
Get this Book here.
Live, Work, and Study in the UK
Friday, 9 May 2014
Britain: A Land of Opportunity: Best UK Jobs for Foreigners
Britain has an ageing society. About 20% of the population are pensioners.
An ageing society has problems paying it's pensions because there are less people of working age around. To compound matters, there are not enough skilled and hard-working people of working age around than needed.
The government can do two things. Raise the retirement age for pension, making people work longer. The government has done that.
Immigration of young, skilled and hard-working people is the other solution.
Britain's Office of Budget Responsibility has found that allowing more than 140,000 immigrants into Britain a year, equivalent to about 7 million people in 50 years, would help increase the overall number of people who are in work and improve public finances. Since 2004, about 1 million Polish people have seized the opportunities available in the UK by moving here.
What about you? Don't be left behind.
What are the areas in which skills shortages exist in the UK?
Which skilled jobs are desperately in need of foreigners because of the local unavailability of talent?
In which skilled profession is talent in such short supply that temporary staff can earn as much as £15,000 per week?
How do some Accountants earn £500 per day?
Do UK employers like the work ethic of foreigners?
Are those with foreign language skills in demand?
What is the government's official view on the UK's skills shortages?
Find answers to these and other similar questions here
The author Rajiv Immanuel arrived in the UK in 1995 as an international student. Since then he has lived and worked in this country and is now a British citizen. He is also a professional observer of Britain, and a writer of books preparing other foreigners for UK life. This book is one of his series of books designed to help foreigners considering the UK as a place to live, work or study.
As a first step, anyone considering coming to live in the UK would need to know what employment they could possibly take up (especially where there would be less competition from locals).
This book mentioned here has those answers.
Britain has an ageing society. About 20% of the population are pensioners.
An ageing society has problems paying it's pensions because there are less people of working age around. To compound matters, there are not enough skilled and hard-working people of working age around than needed.
The government can do two things. Raise the retirement age for pension, making people work longer. The government has done that.
Immigration of young, skilled and hard-working people is the other solution.
Britain's Office of Budget Responsibility has found that allowing more than 140,000 immigrants into Britain a year, equivalent to about 7 million people in 50 years, would help increase the overall number of people who are in work and improve public finances. Since 2004, about 1 million Polish people have seized the opportunities available in the UK by moving here.
What about you? Don't be left behind.
What are the areas in which skills shortages exist in the UK?
Which skilled jobs are desperately in need of foreigners because of the local unavailability of talent?
In which skilled profession is talent in such short supply that temporary staff can earn as much as £15,000 per week?
How do some Accountants earn £500 per day?
Do UK employers like the work ethic of foreigners?
Are those with foreign language skills in demand?
What is the government's official view on the UK's skills shortages?
Find answers to these and other similar questions here
The author Rajiv Immanuel arrived in the UK in 1995 as an international student. Since then he has lived and worked in this country and is now a British citizen. He is also a professional observer of Britain, and a writer of books preparing other foreigners for UK life. This book is one of his series of books designed to help foreigners considering the UK as a place to live, work or study.
As a first step, anyone considering coming to live in the UK would need to know what employment they could possibly take up (especially where there would be less competition from locals).
This book mentioned here has those answers.
Land of Hope and Glory: 25 Great Things About Britain
Foreigners are now an integral part of British society and
her economy.
This book is written by a foreigner.
If you who are reading this are British, you are privileged.
Don’t you want to know what things a foreigner would give the UK top marks for?
Here are 25 of the best from the viewpoint
of the author.
The author, Rajiv
Immanuel , arrived in the UK from India in 1995 as an international
student. Now he, a British citizen, looks back at this country nearly twenty
years on.
If you who are reading this are not British and do not
live in the UK ,
then you can still benefit from knowing the 25 great things about this land of hope and
glory.
There are many reasons why you should take the UK seriously as a vehicle for your
professional aspirations.
If you are considering making this country your home,
you will appreciate knowing the best things about the UK .
Live, Work and Study in the UK
There are many opportunities in the UK for skilled, hard-working, and
young immigrants. Yet not all foreigners are able to take advantage of these
great opportunities. Many who stay back in the UK after their studies languish
living parallel lives with little or no life satisfaction.
Thinking of coming to the UK to live, work or study?
You may
have many practical questions about the UK and you want answers now. You
want information on a range of topics connected with your forthcoming life in
the UK .
You are interested in knowing about life in the UK, jobs, work permits, salaries, and immigration issues, to name a few.
You may also like to know the answers to the following:
What are the chances of your becoming a victim of crime in the UK ?
Which cities in the UK are known for high crime rates?
Which universities are located in crime-ridden cities/towns?
What are the dos
and don’ts of UK
life?
Finding answers by yourself through experience can take you
twenty years.
Life is too short for that kind of experiment.
Scanning the
internet for information on Britain
can be haphazard and lead to a lopsided view of life in Britain .
Even the British Council
is not likely to tell you the minus points of life in Britain . They are there to promote Britain not to warn you about the possible
dangers lurking in Britain .
Saving your life and helping you make progress in Britain is in your hands.
It is no use asking the British people for advice after
arrival. It is difficult for anyone to be objective about their own motherland.
Plus, it is part of British culture never to give advice.
Live, Work and Study in the UK: All Your Questions Answered by Rajiv Immanuel has
all the answers to your questions.
An immigrant and former international student himself he
shares his nearly two decades of UK experience with you in this
book.
The book answers many typical questions newly-arrived foreigners in the UK
ask.
Newly
arrived foreigners in the UK
are very vulnerable both as victims of crime and as lawbreakers themselves (the
latter by being ignorant of the law).
Migrants need to be aware of the law on practical aspects of
UK
life.
One of the aims of the book Live, Work and Study in
the UK
by Rajiv Immanuel is to do just that for you.
Being ignorant of the realities of life in the UK can cost you your life. Learn
about the realities of UK
life in this book and safeguard yourself.
Save yourself time. Don’t reinvent the wheel. Get on with
the task you are going to the UK
for. Let this book prepare you for UK life.
All the hard work has been
done for you. Arm yourself with the vital information in this book and let your
UK
life begin on a winning note.
Avoid embarrassments, failures, unhappiness or
even tragedy.
Don’t be penny-wise and pound foolish with your life and career.
Don't let a couple of euros or dollars stand between you and success.
Live, Work and Study in the UK by Rajiv Immanuel is designed to prepare you for UK
life.
Because knowledge is power.
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