Discussion:
Working Abroad (america)

Hi All

Im looking at going out to america with my family to work,
im after tips and advise.

i have been working on manual handling equipment for 2 years but have 10 years motor trade tech behind me
I love the job i do now as a field service engineer but just feel now england isnt for me.

A bloke i work with has just been given the chance to move to aus all paid for by the company his going to work, does this happen much in the usa

all advise and tip welcome

many thanks
  • Posted 15 May 2017 20:18
  • Discussion started by Stillengineer
  • hertfordshire, United Kingdom
Ksdeamer
Showing items 16 - 18 of 18 results.
Don't forget about canada!
  • Posted 19 May 2017 02:25
  • Reply by stam
  • Ontario, Canada
I had a conversation with a gentleman from England this week and oddly enough we chatted about this. He claims we are worked like dogs here compared to there, I had often thought that was maybe why the european machines don't seem to hold up to well here which he agreed with. I have also worked in the trade with 2 people from Europe who came here to fix forklifts, one man went back after a year and the other guy went back after two. It's not it's all cracked up to be.

I would suggest you try it somehow first before making that commitment. Good luck with everything!
  • Posted 19 May 2017 02:25
  • Reply by stam
  • Ontario, Canada
Have you got a sponsor and are you legal to work there? It isn't easy like it is to get to Os
  • Posted 19 May 2017 01:58
  • Reply by oldone
  • Iowa, United States

Post your Reply

Forkliftaction.com accepts no responsibility for forum content and requires forum participants to adhere to the rules. Click here for more information.

Having trouble using the Discussion Forums? Contact us for help.

Movers & Shakers
Linda Häkkilä Linda Häkkilä
vice president, Investor Relations, Konecranes
vice president operations, Elokon Group
President, EP Equipment Europe
Senior vice president human resources, Kalmar
Maersk opens French warehouse Hauts-de-France, France
Fact of the week
On average, people read 10-30% slower from a screen than from paper.