Most times it amazes me greatly the way I moved from an average lifestyle to earning over $62k per month, utter shock is the word. I have understood a lot in the past few years to doubt that opportunities abound in the financial markets, The only thing is to know where to focus.
Great idea, how did you do it? I could use some help over here too, My Crypto picks have been depressingly bad Tbh I'm in need of a good investment plan currently, I have a lump sum of $80k+ in a savings account yielding next to nothing. Do you have more clues that could help?
@@PrinceEkwuribe-fv8rl I have my funds very well diversified, though I did it using copytrading system from the trader "Emily Cofield". You might have seen her doing some Market analysis in the news sometime. Met her at a startup funding seminar and since then, I've come to know the benefits of her. copytrading strategy, an aspect of algo trading method. Her stock & crypto picks are good..
Im trying to! Answered a lot of warehouse and logistics adds, but the problem is always the same. Renting a room. Its an almost impossible task. And real estate agents dont speak or answer phones, or emails! You fill applications, then you MIGHT see the place, but for that you have to be THERE. Agencies with rooms are usually not near the workplace so you have to ride bike in the rain. Cant escape that. Anyway. Still in “my” country waiting for one of the 4 agencies I sent a cv to answer…
yeah those salaries are really not on point a retail worker making 5,300 a month ?!?!?! thats 63.600 a year bro i wish that were true my entire life savings are like 6000 euro's the average amount a vakkenvuller (a retail worker that fills up shelves and stuff) makes like 6 euro's an hour i would definetly not recommend moving here she already said it the housing market sucks it could literally take years for a dutch person to get his own apartment most dutch people live with their parents till far in their twenties let alone to get a job in almost all of these sectors you need to be able to speak dutch fluently not to mention everything is expensive as hell buying slices of cheese is an hourly wage for some people xD sorry for the rant btw but this person may or may not have hit up the powdered sugar a bit too often
if you get a good job as long as you are educated then buying a house is not a big deal. I have expats bought their own houses after 3 years working there. The country is not for losers!
It's not going so wel with the Netherlands. 155.000 people per year are immigrating. As the taxes are really ridiculous! Healthcare insurance is about 300 euro per month pp. And first 600 euro's are for your own costs per year! The Netherlands is not the Valhalla anymore as it used to be. Taxes for the house, car roadtaxes every 3 months, toilettaxes, water use taxes, electricity taxes, garbage taxes. Taxes on food! Fuel high on taxes over the 2 euro ltr. And it will be more worse and worse. I'm so happy I'm gone from there. I would not have survived! And I'm dead serious!
yeah its honestly insane that it keeps getting worse especially knowing that alot of other countries prices are just way different like when i see like a texas bbq i'm genuinly questioning reality cuz if i did that i'd go bankrupt xD
Come to Portugal then. Where the minimum wage is 800 eur A MONTH and a room with no heating or bills is 600. Now the prices are the same and the SNS healthsystem doesnt work. Work sick and living in your parents house if you dont have a girlfriend to split rent and experience the coldest winters where indoors is as cold as outside. Also jobs are all temporary and they replace you. Im 43 living in my parents garage single and searching for work everyday. The summer everyone talks about is just from june to october, then live in cold moist from September/october until next june, with a fridge that you cant fill and always with blankets around you. One single oil heater 2 hours a day ( does nothing) will increase your electric bill 150 eur. Fuel is also 2 eur. Gas is 34 a vase, really heavy that you have to load and ruin your back. So tell me again how bad the Netherlands is? Oh and here there are no bike paths, cars almost run you over on purpose. People are angry and you cant make friends.
you may want to look at compliance and related roles like anti-money laundering, GDPR, KYC, financial and economic crimes etc. Big consulting firms and banks is a good place to look
I'd imagine this falls under a regulated profession. The requirements often requires language proficiency unless you want to look for other roles in pharma companies rather than working a pharmacist at the begining
doctor's salaries are quite bad here just like teacher's (thats why they often revolt and ask for more money) not to mention you'd need all kinds of qualification papers and maybe go to med school again also you would need to be able to speak dutch and understand everyone especially seeing as alot of medication is just pronounced different in the netherlands
