Ang hirap pag nasa abroad ka!

Pero sa kalisod bitaw sa kinabuhi karon sa mga pinoy giplanohan sad bitaw unta nako ang no abroad

Sent from my IdeaTabA1000-G using Tapatalk

You will learn to build your roads
On today because tomorrow’s ground
Is too uncertain for plans, and futures have
A way of falling down in midflight.

Socialize with people inside the mine via networking. When you go to tart's internet cafe @6pm will be 8pm (9pm dst) here. Instead of magwak2X ka playing games, web chat with them. They're lonely and will be more interested in chatting with you as you'll be telling something different. Unlike fellow workers in the mine kc everyone will merely be reiterating the happenings of the day in the mine -- boring.
Sooner or later, will be easier for you to ask about life in the mines, job openings, etc.
Just a word of precaution -- don't ask for money. They don't like it. Nobody does.

Posted: 18/11/2013 9:45:03 AM by Mining Oil and Gas Jobs
Filed under: Construction, Job-seekers, Mining, Oil-and-gas, Training-and-Development, Career-resources
________________________________________


Mining is a backbone industry in Australia and one that a lot of people are keen to get into. If you’re just starting out in a mining career and want to find the perfect jobs in mining, then it’s important to carefully plan what you need.

Here are a few top tips to help prepare yourself for life down as a miner.

Research! Find out exactly what life at a mine is like and if it’s really what you want. If you’re being attracted by talk of generous salaries but aren’t aware of the level of commitment and hard work this industry can require, then be careful. You can find out all of the information you need by networking with as many people as possible. There’s nothing like insider information to help you get the honest truth about working life.

The old adage “it’s not what you know but who you know,” is also applicable, as with any industry. When you’re speaking to people with existing mining careers then see if they have any tips or recommendations for openings coming up on their site. It’s important to remember that a good word from an existing employee can improve your mining job application, whether it’s to the company direct or through a recruitment website.

Everyone starting out has to work hard and do a lot to prove themselves within the industry. Take everything in your stride and learn what you can from the tasks you’re assigned. If you’re hauling heavy bags or working in the rain, just remember that this is just another part of the business and your’re playing an essential part.

While training courses are available at most mines, don’t immediately sign up to too many. Spend some time working before you decide what you want to specialise in. If you’ve decided that you want a job in mining then that’s the first step. You’re still new to it, so speak to your company about your strengths, the viability of courses and what your predicted mining career path could be. It’s important to avoid burning out in an intensive environment.

*************************************************

To read more, click http://www.miningoilgasjobs.com.au/our-blog/november-2013/so-you-want-to-work-in-mining.aspx

I like to go abroad and stay longer

Sent from my S100 using Tapatalk

USA? Excellent choice! Para mararanasan mo ang American nightmare.