That doesn't really sound like a job for a student. I don't count people after doctoral degrees as students any more. Though I know studying newer ends. Did you somehow still categorize yourself as a student?
@@abirchakraborty1030 Did you move to Finland to be a part of some research team or did you start by studying in a doctoral study program in Finland? Would you mind sharing this much of your history and give the audience a better perspective.
@@abirchakraborty1030 I was curious about the connection to "student jobs" topic of the TH-cam video. From your comment I get the impression that you had moved to Finland as a researcher. It is sometimes mentioned in connection to immigration based on studies, but has actually more to do with moving for work than studies even though the employer organization can have also educational activities. From a persons personal perspective a research job position can indeed be a part of getting education and expertice just like a student.
It seems to me that often the public discussions about jobs for students staying in Finland based on residence permit for studies are dominated by talking about jobs for earning income. The other motivations for working are much less discussed. Perhaps that is just Ok. Perhaps not completely Ok. That 30 hours a week can be misunderstood and some people have misunderstood. It is 30 hours per week on average over a period, not actually a weekly limit. And it is only a limit for working for income outside the study curriculum. That means that some internships are not counted into those hours. Working without pay for some causes, pro bono, has no limits. Working to get experience of the field or work-life; working to make friends or contacts; working to get practice using language... These kinds of things aren't limited, if you don't get paid or it's part of your official study program.
Madam, as an international student with study (my course in mechanical engineer) do part-time job in a hairstylist & salon (I have done hairstylist course at Lakme Academy India) possible or not get job in hairstylist field
Some things you should take in consideration: - Nothing makes it impossible to get a job, but that is rarely relevant in real life. You should be asking about the likelihood or the challenges you might have. - customers prefer to use their own native language or at least a language they have high fluency. But if your services are very cheap, they might overlook the inconvenience of using English. - hair types are different in different populations, which has an effect on styling and care methods. - it is a fairly common business model where stylists are not employed by the salon owner. They can be micro entrepreneurs who rent their working place in the saloon. For the customer there is no significant difference, payments etc. are handled the same way as if they all would be employed staff.
Learning Finnish language can be an added advantage in the job market. A lot of people choose to focus on learning the language through intensive language courses when they first arrive in Finland.
No specific information about the Pakistani demographic. I would suppose you can find people having different professions, as is usual for any society. There is maybe a peak of IT professionals of south Asian background.
You could try to ask about this from the Honorary Consulate General of Pakistan in Finland. They introduce themselves on their website: We are pleased to help you with any questions related to Pakistan so please don’t hesitate to contact us whether you need information about business opportunities, education, travel, tourism or culture.
It varies, but here is a website that addresses salaries in Finland that you can refer to www.edunation.co/blog/salary-in-finland/ Perhaps we could make a video on salaries in Finland. 😊
We have never come across such a thing and have both worked as cleaners during our first year in Finland. It would make sense that specialised roles like window cleaning for office buildings would require some training/certification but general cleaning jobs do not.
Of course it is. You can get a job anywhere in Finland, but in some parts it will be more difficult than others. It also depends on what kind of job you are exactly looking for and what kind of experience and background do you have.
Hi! The jobs mentioned in this video are favourable for students because one can usually accommodate both working and studying, as long as one can find a flexible & suitable schedule. It’s also usually easier to get a part time cleaning job in comparison to a full-time, permanent 9-5 opening which could have tens of applicants (if not hundred +) and not suitable for students who are the target audience of this video.
Salary always depends on your professional background, expertise, and skills, among other factors. For example, you can explore salaries in Finland using this website: tyopaikat.oikotie.fi/palkkavertailu
didi, love ur contents my brother is in helsinki from 4 months but he still havent got any job and also got rejected 14 times from every restaurents and other part time jobs. plz tell me what to do or should i tell him return to india
Hi! Thank you. Keep in mind that job hunting takes time. You could ask him to try gathering some feedback regarding why he has been rejected - that can give him an idea on what can be improved.
@@shivammali7902 exactly. I'm not in Finland but from the research I've done, integration is difficult in Finland with their language been one of the hardest in the world. I've also found out that it's quite difficult to get a job there.. I know someone who's been there fr 5 months now, no job. That's not good.
Hi I am from Bhutan and I did Bachelor Degree in computer Application but I have worked as an Adm Assistant and its been 8 years now. Is it possible to get the job in IT with work experience in different field?
Some people have entered IT field without any really professional qualifications just by studying by themselves becoming a known skillful hobbyist in the field. Thay was possible decades ago and is still possible but much more difficult path. Many actual jobs are in the intersection pf different disciplines. IT is mostly just a toolset in other fields.
Yes, as in most countries, knowing the local language is very important. In Finland's case, if you do not know Finnish, finding a good job becomes very challenging. While students can still find some jobs using English only, it is still quite difficult.
Not if you speak the other official language, swedish, and work and live in places where Finnish is not so needed. If you intend to use just English, it will limit your employability significantly. But such jobs do exist when English is all you need. Integration to the greater society will however not be fully possible, since you cannot really become part of culture and life using foreign languages.
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Working as a Postdoctoral Researcher - my first job in Finland.
That doesn't really sound like a job for a student.
I don't count people after doctoral degrees as students any more. Though I know studying newer ends.
Did you somehow still categorize yourself as a student?
@@just42tube that’s a different perspective. But, yes you are right. Not exactly 100 % student anymore,
@@abirchakraborty1030
Did you move to Finland to be a part of some research team or did you start by studying in a doctoral study program in Finland?
Would you mind sharing this much of your history and give the audience a better perspective.
@@just42tube sure, I am working as a postdoctoral researcher at Turku Biocity.
@@abirchakraborty1030
I was curious about the connection to "student jobs" topic of the TH-cam video. From your comment I get the impression that you had moved to Finland as a researcher. It is sometimes mentioned in connection to immigration based on studies, but has actually more to do with moving for work than studies even though the employer organization can have also educational activities.
From a persons personal perspective a research job position can indeed be a part of getting education and expertice just like a student.
It seems to me that often the public discussions about jobs for students staying in Finland based on residence permit for studies are dominated by talking about jobs for earning income.
The other motivations for working are much less discussed. Perhaps that is just Ok. Perhaps not completely Ok.
That 30 hours a week can be misunderstood and some people have misunderstood.
It is 30 hours per week on average over a period, not actually a weekly limit. And it is only a limit for working for income outside the study curriculum. That means that some internships are not counted into those hours. Working without pay for some causes, pro bono, has no limits.
Working to get experience of the field or work-life; working to make friends or contacts; working to get practice using language... These kinds of things aren't limited, if you don't get paid or it's part of your official study program.
Madam, as an international student with study (my course in mechanical engineer) do part-time job in a hairstylist & salon (I have done hairstylist course at Lakme Academy India) possible or not get job in hairstylist field
Some things you should take in consideration:
- Nothing makes it impossible to get a job, but that is rarely relevant in real life. You should be asking about the likelihood or the challenges you might have.
- customers prefer to use their own native language or at least a language they have high fluency. But if your services are very cheap, they might overlook the inconvenience of using English.
- hair types are different in different populations, which has an effect on styling and care methods.
- it is a fairly common business model where stylists are not employed by the salon owner. They can be micro entrepreneurs who rent their working place in the saloon. For the customer there is no significant difference, payments etc. are handled the same way as if they all would be employed staff.
thnks a Million Sister this video helps alot
Please make video of how to become early childhood education teacher.. please, indicate all details in this video.
Thanks for your feedback - we’ll try to cover the topic at some point. 😊
I have heard that job situation is not good. I wanted to ask will situation be same for someone who knows Finnish language?
Learning Finnish language can be an added advantage in the job market. A lot of people choose to focus on learning the language through intensive language courses when they first arrive in Finland.
Thanks a lot
Thank you so much.
You’re welcome! ☺️
Thanks for the idea u share.
You’re very welcome! 😊
Mam what mostly or predominantly Pakistani do in Finland?
Mostly people of other nationalities visit Finland as tourists or on business.
No specific information about the Pakistani demographic. I would suppose you can find people having different professions, as is usual for any society. There is maybe a peak of IT professionals of south Asian background.
You could try to ask about this from the Honorary Consulate General of Pakistan in Finland.
They introduce themselves on their website:
We are pleased to help you with any questions related to Pakistan so please don’t hesitate to contact us whether you need information about business opportunities, education, travel, tourism or culture.
@@just42tube❤❤❤
❤❤
How much you can earn from a cleaning job and newspaper delivery job as part time job student
How much you earn depends on how many hours you work.
Thanks for the content you shared. For the jobs mentioned how much pay does each attract per hour please 🙏 Thank you
It varies, but here is a website that addresses salaries in Finland that you can refer to www.edunation.co/blog/salary-in-finland/ Perhaps we could make a video on salaries in Finland. 😊
"I would like to graduate in computer science. Is it possible to maintain both a part-time job and engineering studies in Finland? plese reply😊😊
Hi, sure. It’s quite common for students to have part time jobs in Finland.
Some people said that cleaning jobs require education for 2 years to get certificate. Is it true?
We have never come across such a thing and have both worked as cleaners during our first year in Finland. It would make sense that specialised roles like window cleaning for office buildings would require some training/certification but general cleaning jobs do not.
@@couple_of_expats I see... thanks!
My first job newspaper delivery 🥹
Thanks for sharing 😄
Is it possible to get job in jyvaskyla?
Of course it is. You can get a job anywhere in Finland, but in some parts it will be more difficult than others. It also depends on what kind of job you are exactly looking for and what kind of experience and background do you have.
Are this jobs easier to get? Are they readily available?
Hi! The jobs mentioned in this video are favourable for students because one can usually accommodate both working and studying, as long as one can find a flexible & suitable schedule. It’s also usually easier to get a part time cleaning job in comparison to a full-time, permanent 9-5 opening which could have tens of applicants (if not hundred +) and not suitable for students who are the target audience of this video.
What is the wages???
Salary always depends on your professional background, expertise, and skills, among other factors. For example, you can explore salaries in Finland using this website:
tyopaikat.oikotie.fi/palkkavertailu
Finish language is mandatory for part time jobs
No, it’s not.
@@couple_of_expatsit actually is for most unless you want to do paper delivery
didi, love ur contents
my brother is in helsinki from 4 months but he still havent got any job and also got rejected 14 times from every restaurents and other part time jobs.
plz tell me what to do or should i tell him return to india
Hi! Thank you. Keep in mind that job hunting takes time. You could ask him to try gathering some feedback regarding why he has been rejected - that can give him an idea on what can be improved.
@@couple_of_expats he said he need to know the finnish language and finnish standards which takes a long time which he dont have
@@shivammali7902 exactly. I'm not in Finland but from the research I've done, integration is difficult in Finland with their language been one of the hardest in the world. I've also found out that it's quite difficult to get a job there.. I know someone who's been there fr 5 months now, no job. That's not good.
@@premiumgistwithladyb1508 so what can we do now ?
informative video
Thank you 😊
Hi I am from Bhutan and I did Bachelor Degree in computer Application but I have worked as an Adm Assistant and its been 8 years now. Is it possible to get the job in IT with work experience in different field?
Some people have entered IT field without any really professional qualifications just by studying by themselves becoming a known skillful hobbyist in the field.
Thay was possible decades ago and is still possible but much more difficult path. Many actual jobs are in the intersection pf different disciplines. IT is mostly just a toolset in other fields.
@@just42tube are you at Finland right now
@@healthychoicehub
I am curious why you ask?
What difference does it make where I am?
@@healthychoicehub
I have had a career in IT and experienced how the field has changed over several decades.
@@just42tube just curious since you might know the ground reality. So I think it's becoming tough to get jobs in IT field?
I am planning to move to aug this year formy bachelors degree in the metropolia uni . Thank you so much this
Best of luck! It’s great that you’re already researching work options 😊 any idea what you might be interested in?
Maybe Something in the food business or cleaning
In which bachelor program?
@@Ayeshh56 for bachelors in IT
Is there any benefit for students in games like football
Is Finnish language a huge barrier 😢
Yes, as in most countries, knowing the local language is very important. In Finland's case, if you do not know Finnish, finding a good job becomes very challenging. While students can still find some jobs using English only, it is still quite difficult.
Not if you speak the other official language, swedish, and work and live in places where Finnish is not so needed.
If you intend to use just English, it will limit your employability significantly.
But such jobs do exist when English is all you need.
Integration to the greater society will however not be fully possible, since you cannot really become part of culture and life using foreign languages.
Thank you so much the information given is very helpful . 🧡🩵💜️🩵🙏
Thank you so much. The information give is very helpful. 💜️🩵🧡