วีดีโอ

There's none in the city, but if they open one I'll try for sure.

I don’t know if there are short term work visas, the working holiday visa and the skill visa allow you to work in the country. After you obtain it, it depends on you wether you want to keep working until the expiration of the visa or if you want to leave the country earlier. There’s also the student visa, which allows you to work up to 20h per week.

@@mugsandtravels madam I want entry to new zealand with work visa part rime or long time job but easier process and I don't think illegally stay in new zealand because I'm a visitor abroad I don't want critical my

@@mugsandtravels my images and if before of my visa expiration date I'll leave country

Hi, I don’t do consultancy services yet. From which country are you from? You can DM me on Instagram if you prefer. You can find me there always as mugsanstravels

Hi! I don’t do consultancy services yet. From which country are you from? You can DM me on Instagram if you wish. You can always find me as mugsanstravels

I’m not sure wether finance is included on the skill visa or not, you can check it on the immigration website. You could always try to apply for a working holiday visa if you’re eligible. And after the year ends try to find a company that will sponsor you if you wish to stay in New Zealand long term.

The prices in the past year increases a little bit, renting a room is not that cheap. But it’s always cheaper than renting your own apartment. Good to save up money for sure!

Wow! I haven’t been that far up north. I’ve been to Ruakaka in October and although the weather wasn’t great, it was quite tropical and humid. I bet on a good year the temperatures rise easily up there.

Unfortunately I don’t have any power to do so, you’ll have to apply for your visa on the immigration website or find an agency in your country that helps you do that.

@@mugsandtravels Thanks.

​@@mugsandtravelscould you send me a resume of New Zealand in Microsoft word?

@@sidheeque.parakkal I don't understand, what do you mean exactly?

@@sidheeque.parakkal I don't understand, what do you mean exactly?

That is not true. Depending on which country you are from there’s the possibility to apply for a working holiday visa. To get it you don’t need to have a job. Many people come to NZ without a job and start looking for it as soon as they arrive.

In Auckland city there are still many companies looking for workforce. If you need a sponsor, try to opt for a student visa. You will have to study in NZ and you can’t work up to 20h per week. In that way you can start working and gaining the trust of the company with higher possibilities to get the sponsorship with them.

try to guess!

@@mugsandtravels The Netherlands.

@@faryalalam7730 NOPE, try again.

@@mugsandtravels Germany or Romania.

I give up

True, every country is different with his pros and cons.

I used to pay $290 per week + $60 every two weeks for bills for an apartment in central Auckland shared with another person and ensuite bathroom. Now I'm spending $260 bills included, sharing with other 4 people, 30min walk from the cbd. In Wellington I was housesitting so I was living rent free.

wow..still expensive after sharing..must be a really good apartment.

@@inokekatia3869 Prices of renting a room go from 200 to over 400 per week, depending on the areas and the type of apartment.

@@mugsandtravels Any that goes from 100?

I totally understand that there are different habits, but I don't necesserily think that there is not enough demand for them to stay open. Especially now, with the borders reopened and a lot of imigrants. Mine is not a critique, is just to inform people that are coming here on holidays or decide to move to New Zealand that things may be different from what they are used to.

You have to check on the immigration website. Depending on which country you’re from, you might be eligible for a skill visa. If you’re looking for a job you can check on seek.co.nz or trademe

I depends on the agreement that New Zealand has with your country. I personally came here with a working holiday visa. You could also apply for a skill visa if you are eligible. You can check these information on the NZ immigration website.

If you are thinking to move to NZ and would like to work here, I posted a new video in which I talk about which platforms to use.

I'm happy it was useful to you.

@@mugsandtravels can you help me find job in new Zealand

@@Abhuaroravlogs I found job through seek.co.nz, I suggest you to try there

@@mugsandtravels thanku so much beautiful ❤️

Hi! I posted a new video in which I explain how I found job in NZ from oversea, check it out!

Hi, unfortunately I am from Europe and I don't know. I suggest you to check the government website and see if you are eligible for a student or working visa. You will find all the information there.

@@mugsandtravels thanks dear..but what about European countries. Like where you live there we can find work visa from gcc or no? If it's yes then how ..

@@pradeepkumarmirchandani4256 Hi, to be sincere I have no idea. My videos are for people from Europe travelling to Oceania. I don't know how the process works for you to come to Europe. I suggest you to search for other videos and check the immigration website for the country you're interested in.

You need to apply for a working visa first.

Hi! I posted a new video on How to find Job from oversea.

Hi, it depends. I suggest you to check the government website to find out the type of visa that suits your needs. If you want to move to New Zealand long term, you might need to look for a sponsorship.

If you are still thinking to look for a job in NZ, I just posted a new video. where I talk about it.

Every country and city has its costs. Coming to NZ with euros was surely better than a kiwi moving to Europe with NZ dollars. As the euro is a stronger currency. But yeah I lived in Spain and it was expensive there too!

I will soon make a video about it, stay tuned! 😄

Hi! The video about how to find job in New Zealand in finally out!

When moving to a different country is always important to consider all aspects. When talking about the economic side it's true, here in NZ income and wages are higher than in most countries, but the cost of life is higher as well. There is always a balance. And I believe there are also other things to keep in consideration when deciding to move to another country.

In Europe you go to a bank with your documents and they open your bank account in 30min. I understand that they were understaffed when I arrived in July last year. Hopefully now it's better.

which shops don't close until midnight, pubs? 😅

@@mugsandtravels pubs are open till 3 in morning they also have convince stores in city open 24/7 also there a roast chicken place open til 3am I usually get a feed from there cause I work in town and don’t finish till 11pm most stores are stil open after 12pm…

@@joesola5225 where I come from pubs and clubs close at 6am, shops close at 8pm and you have food and coffee available all day long, while here most coffee shops close at around 3pm - Of course every country is different and that's the beauty of it. Working in hotels most guests were shocked to find that after 5pm most things were already closed, so I thought it would be useful to share it.

@@mugsandtravels we come from the same country New Zealand we just probably live in different locations.. I’m in Wellington