@@lauraforczyk Me too 😃 Could you also please assist me in answering a question that has been on my mind for quite some time? Some countries, like the USA, India, and certain European nations, have well-developed space sectors, while others have limited or even no opportunities in this field. If someone is genuinely considering a career in the space sector, should they consider emigrating from their home country, where opportunities are scarce, or is it possible to work remotely without having to leave their homeland? Thank you in advance! 🙏
@@PopaMina Thanks for the question! This is a common problem I hear from my clients who are not in the US. There is no easy answer and it depends on your circumstances and goals. If you live in a region where there are space-related opportunities and you wish to stay where you are, then that may be the best option. If you do not have opportunities in your region, you may need to consider moving to where the opportunities are. Depending on the countries and policies, you may need to apply for working permits and perhaps even citizenship in a new country. if you can find a remote working opportunity that matches what you'd like to do and does not require you to be a citizen of that country, then that's ideal. But there are not many positions like that. It's best if you contact me privately through email so we can discuss your specific situation in more detail if you'd like. I wish you the best!
I have over 12 years in Operations Leadership experience, and I'm currently enrolled in a program to get my bachelors in Aeronautical science and Space Studies. I'm hoping I can "merge" the 2 to be more appealing to recruiters! Any tips??
Interesting combination! You'll need to clearly explain how one helps the other and how both help you become the best candidate for whatever job you're applying for. Without knowing more details about your situation, it's hard to give specific tips. Feel free to reach out at www.lauraforczyk.com/spacecareer.
I am so happy that I found this YT channel! Thank you!
Thanks for watching - I’m glad you’re here!
@@lauraforczyk Me too 😃
Could you also please assist me in answering a question that has been on my mind for quite some time?
Some countries, like the USA, India, and certain European nations, have well-developed space sectors, while others have limited or even no opportunities in this field.
If someone is genuinely considering a career in the space sector, should they consider emigrating from their home country, where opportunities are scarce, or is it possible to work remotely without having to leave their homeland?
Thank you in advance! 🙏
@@PopaMina Thanks for the question! This is a common problem I hear from my clients who are not in the US. There is no easy answer and it depends on your circumstances and goals.
If you live in a region where there are space-related opportunities and you wish to stay where you are, then that may be the best option. If you do not have opportunities in your region, you may need to consider moving to where the opportunities are. Depending on the countries and policies, you may need to apply for working permits and perhaps even citizenship in a new country.
if you can find a remote working opportunity that matches what you'd like to do and does not require you to be a citizen of that country, then that's ideal. But there are not many positions like that.
It's best if you contact me privately through email so we can discuss your specific situation in more detail if you'd like. I wish you the best!
@@lauraforczyk Sure. Thank you very much for your answer! 🙏
I have over 12 years in Operations Leadership experience, and I'm currently enrolled in a program to get my bachelors in Aeronautical science and Space Studies. I'm hoping I can "merge" the 2 to be more appealing to recruiters! Any tips??
Interesting combination! You'll need to clearly explain how one helps the other and how both help you become the best candidate for whatever job you're applying for. Without knowing more details about your situation, it's hard to give specific tips. Feel free to reach out at www.lauraforczyk.com/spacecareer.