What the heck, Nicca? You're like a Norwegian princess talking to us now. I should call you a queen though, since you're married. Awesome, I like the style and the confidence is really showing. Bravo. Good content as always. I'm glad you're back to this because I'm an American, living in the most Norwegian place in the US, with my Filipina wife and mixed kids that have done both Norwegian and Filipino cultural dances. We've also been to Norway and we adore it. If I could only live there and work remote part time (I can with my job btw). My son is now married to a Filipina and we are going to see the in-laws later this year. So back to the Philippines but I really want to go to Norway again. Maybe next summer. International life is the way to go. A person only lives once so, why not go to the most beautiful and wonderful places in the world and live that dream like you're doing. Nice to see you killing it. So, keep producing these and make us want to go back there again. Hey, maybe we'll buy land? I wonder if I can be a duel citizen? I know where our farm is (by Lillehammer). Should I go back and claim it?...can dream about it...
@@NiccaWanderlust Thanks for the encouragement. I keep toying with spending part time in Norway. It’s tricky when one has family in the states. I do have a classmate in Bergen that that I should stop and see. I have the work remote option with my company also. So maybe it’s just to pick a spot and buying a cottage or condo.
It's just a lot of hassle with a lot of titles. In the north, they do it as smoothly as possible. It is the end goal that is important. So titles are not important to reach the goal.
Heeey ‘ youll get used to it oneday ‘ norway is aiming to be cashless siciety so most of the time i usually use card and apple wallet ‘ Ive never had cash with me for years now 🫣
The best way because they have or is about to stop that Au-pair system here in Norway that ... the best shot to get a job in Norway is to have a speciality field, like now there is a shortage of doctors and nurses .... so if you can convert your education to norwegian standards... then I would think there is a shot for it.... there also might be other high educational jobs that could help get foreigners jobs in norway.
There is almost 30,000 Filipino in Norway with different visa holder in Norway and were on the top 10 list of immigrants in Norway so how comes it seems Impossible ? You only need to do your research and hardwork, It will not gonna fall from heaven, I provided tons of resources in this channel. All you have to do is do your own research.
@@arcticblue248 au pair isn't a job. A norwegian employer will have to seek for labour in the eu first and foremost by the law, only if he doesn't find the suitable qualified person then he can try to hire it outside of the eu countries. That's why I am saying it is almost impossible to get a work permit from the phillipines. As far as I know many Filipinos get permit to stay/work and move to Norway because of the family reunion (marrying to a Norwegian citizen)
@@Calmosus Getting someone to hire you in Norway if you can't speak Norwegian is extremely hard. But if you are fluent in English, there are places in the big cities like Oslo and Bergen that hire people more or less fluent in English. Places like restaurants, hotels, or some shops are common. Kindergartens in my experience seem to also hire people that do not speak fluent Norwegian as long as you can speak a bit and understand it pretty well. Ofocurs there are some slightly shady businesses that hire immigrants easily even if they speak little English/Norwegian. Those are often the cleaning businesses, and the boss has a higher chance of being a bit of a shitty boss and cutting corners when it comes to the pay and the human rights regulations set in for workers. At least from my experience that has friends work in those environments. But if you learn Norwegian, your chances of getting hired increase quite a bit. Anyone that has a residence permit that forms the basis for permanent residence in Norway has the right to participate in Norwegian language training and social studies for free as well. But getting that residence permit is a whole other can of worms I can not speak on. Marriage is pretty common yes.
What the heck, Nicca? You're like a Norwegian princess talking to us now. I should call you a queen though, since you're married. Awesome, I like the style and the confidence is really showing. Bravo.
Good content as always. I'm glad you're back to this because I'm an American, living in the most Norwegian place in the US, with my Filipina wife and mixed kids that have done both Norwegian and Filipino cultural dances. We've also been to Norway and we adore it. If I could only live there and work remote part time (I can with my job btw). My son is now married to a Filipina and we are going to see the in-laws later this year. So back to the Philippines but I really want to go to Norway again. Maybe next summer.
International life is the way to go. A person only lives once so, why not go to the most beautiful and wonderful places in the world and live that dream like you're doing. Nice to see you killing it.
So, keep producing these and make us want to go back there again. Hey, maybe we'll buy land? I wonder if I can be a duel citizen? I know where our farm is (by Lillehammer). Should I go back and claim it?...can dream about it...
Wow really thankyou for your kind words. i was wondering if you knew someone here in Norway ??
You should really move to Norway , Its all worth it !!
@@NiccaWanderlust Thanks for the encouragement. I keep toying with spending part time in Norway. It’s tricky when one has family in the states. I do have a classmate in Bergen that that I should stop and see. I have the work remote option with my company also. So maybe it’s just to pick a spot and buying a cottage or condo.
See you soon in norway hopefully we meet there❤️
thanks for sharing insights about norway sis iba iba pi pala talaga mga cultural norms natin #55
Hey yess indeed thankyouu !!
Thanks nicca❤️
It's just a lot of hassle with a lot of titles. In the north, they do it as smoothly as possible. It is the end goal that is important. So titles are not important to reach the goal.
hello po kabayan greetings from czech republic 😊😊😊
I have a question how do you get used to Norwegian currency and how long does it take to get used to Norwegian currency?
Heeey ‘ youll get used to it oneday ‘ norway is aiming to be cashless siciety so most of the time i usually use card and apple wallet ‘ Ive never had cash with me for years now 🫣
Oh ok that's cool if I graduated from college can I apply for a skilled worker permit?
The problrm is how to get the petmit work in norway from the phillipines. It seerms impossible!
The best way because they have or is about to stop that Au-pair system here in Norway that ... the best shot to get a job in Norway is to have a speciality field, like now there is a shortage of doctors and nurses .... so if you can convert your education to norwegian standards... then I would think there is a shot for it.... there also might be other high educational jobs that could help get foreigners jobs in norway.
There is almost 30,000 Filipino in Norway with different visa holder in Norway and were on the top 10 list of immigrants in Norway so how comes it seems Impossible ? You only need to do your research and hardwork, It will not gonna fall from heaven, I provided tons of resources in this channel. All you have to do is do your own research.
@@arcticblue248 au pair isn't a job. A norwegian employer will have to seek for labour in the eu first and foremost by the law, only if he doesn't find the suitable qualified person then he can try to hire it outside of the eu countries. That's why I am saying it is almost impossible to get a work permit from the phillipines. As far as I know many Filipinos get permit to stay/work and move to Norway because of the family reunion (marrying to a Norwegian citizen)
@@Calmosus Getting someone to hire you in Norway if you can't speak Norwegian is extremely hard. But if you are fluent in English, there are places in the big cities like Oslo and Bergen that hire people more or less fluent in English. Places like restaurants, hotels, or some shops are common.
Kindergartens in my experience seem to also hire people that do not speak fluent Norwegian as long as you can speak a bit and understand it pretty well.
Ofocurs there are some slightly shady businesses that hire immigrants easily even if they speak little English/Norwegian. Those are often the cleaning businesses, and the boss has a higher chance of being a bit of a shitty boss and cutting corners when it comes to the pay and the human rights regulations set in for workers. At least from my experience that has friends work in those environments.
But if you learn Norwegian, your chances of getting hired increase quite a bit. Anyone that has a residence permit that forms the basis for permanent residence in Norway has the right to participate in Norwegian language training and social studies for free as well.
But getting that residence permit is a whole other can of worms I can not speak on. Marriage is pretty common yes.
@@kunilsen2519 the Norwegian embassy won't give you the work permit based on what you are saying