Looking for an employee...? - DPChallenge Forums

Canon EF 17-40mm f/4.0L USM

04/20/2007 08:11:51 AM · #1

I do not know if I am allowed to post this but please excuse me if I am wrong...

I've just found out that I am not going to go this summer to work in Walt Disney World, Florida and I am very upset! :(( I thought I finally will be able to come but it seems that US is still far, far away from me!

Doesn't anybody need an amateur photograph & an engineer who graduated in 2004 Faculty of Electronics and Telecommunications with a major in Medical Electronics, in 2005 had obtained an Advanced Degree in Quality and Reliability Engineering and now is working in Metering Department for one electrical energy supplier and distributor? And has a lot of other interesting experiences? And most of all, wants to learn a lot and to have a great career!!!Anybody..., nobody...?

LoudDog

Canon EOS-350D Rebel XT

04/20/2007 09:12:31 AM · #2

The company I work for hires a ton of out of country engineers for contract work (much easier then hiring someone for a year then having to lay them off). I'm sure other companies that have varying demand on engineering does it. Check into some of the engineering contract houses in the US. They should have some opportunities for you.

edit to add:
//www.cjhunter.com/contracting_intro.html

Message edited by author 2007-04-20 09:26:39.

Canon EF 17-40mm f/4.0L USM

04/20/2007 11:41:12 AM · #3

Thank you LoudDog for your answer.

May I ask you two questions (about the company that you suggested):
1. Does this contract staffing company sponsor my visa in order to be able to come and work legally?
2. I am only 26 and I am working for a year and a half, since I graduated so my experience is limited - the companies aren't looking for professionals who have 3, 5 years of experience?

LoudDog

Canon EOS-350D Rebel XT

04/20/2007 05:27:44 PM · #4

Originally posted by Monicagd:

I can't refer this one, it's just the first one I saw on a google search. Make sure find one you are comfortable with.

1. The company you work for or the contract house will sponsor the visa. Not sure which one, but one will.
2. Most of the imported engineers here are less then 30 and have little experience. As long as you can do, or can be trained to do what they need they'll bring you in. The older experienced contractors demand too much money for what they need most of the time.

Go for it, let me know how you do.

Canon RF 24-70mm f/2.8 L IS

04/21/2007 11:21:51 AM · #5

Again, thank you very much for your advice! I will try it!

kirbic

Canon EOS R5

04/21/2007 12:57:41 PM · #6

Daryl has the right idea. You may also want to look at Manpower, Inc. which is the largest staffing company in the world. They do a *lot* of contract engineering staffing. Also MRI Network (a recruiter that fills some contract positions). Good luck!