Living for almost 10 years and still didn't know few of the benefits you've mentioned living and working as an expat in the Netherlands! Oops! Thanks Natasha for the heads up :) Never too late for learning right! haha
One thing to add. Companies in the Netherlands most of the time give a yearly contract and your working visa and residence permit will depend on that contract. After 2 contracts for 2 years company must either let you go or give a permanent contract required by law, which automatically gives you a residence permit validity for 5 years
Oohhh that's right! Forgot about the 1yr contract. Expats in new companies usually stress about the end of their contract as they're unsure if the employer will extend them or not.
I recently got admitted to a Master's program in Amsterdam so I'm getting your videos suggested on TH-cam and they're great! Thank you for sharing your experience :)
It would be really helpful if you can make a video about the marketing industry in the Netherlands. I've only seen videos about engineering and finance, I'm so glad to see someone talk about what it is like to work in a buisness/Marketing field. I would love to work in the Netherlands too
I'm from Melbourne, Australia and really considering about relocating to the Netherlands in 2022. Such a beautiful country and love everything about it everytime I've visited the country.
I'm currently studying Petroleum Engineering, and my wildest dream is working in the Shell Netherlands haha that's why I always watch vids that portrays the Netherlands:)
Really informative video. Keep up the great work! Its sad to be a Remain-voting Brit researching this in post-Brexit times, even though half our country voted to stay. And expectedly way more since 2016. Being an EU citizen really opens up your options/opportunities.
Hi Miss Natasha...i'm very blessed to know some stuffs from you..Thanks God. I'm Aileen, me and my boyfriend are planning to be together, living there in Holland. God bless you.
Once you have decided to live in another country, especially in a country on the other side of the world, you will go through all the steps of grieving: you say goodbye to family, friends and everything you are emotionally attached to in your original country. And don't underestimate it; this farewell can be compared with saying goodbye to someone who has fallen away from you. In addition, the home country and the conditions in the home country as you left it will not be the home country and the conditions in which you will find the it after years abroad for 2 reasons: 1. Your home country and the people who live there (family and friends) is/are subject to constant changes and evolution's, however small as they can be which you hardly notice when you live there, but all together most likely will provide you a completely different experience of your home country and that this is the reason that after years of absence your home country does no longer feel like your home country and your friends and even family the way you left it/them. 2. Like it or not, you'll still get used (socially, politically, climate-technically and more) to the host country where you stay for a number of years and this habituation changes your perspective with regard to many things to your homeland. Being critical in your home country with regard to matters that you previously never would have discussed in your home country will therefore occur more often than you would like. And you simply cannot have both; you will have to make choices. Structural choices that give you a future in your country of choice. By choosing a certain country, you distance yourself and say goodbye to the other country, including the people who live there, and you welcome the new country, the new language and the new culture and the new norms and values and the people who live there just like yourself. Even if you would fully accept the host country or new country and you would fully integrate into this new country with the new language and the new culture and the new norms and values, you still will go through the complete grieving process of parting with regard to the old country. It is absolutely not possible to keep everything you had in the old country without hindering your integration in the new country. This really is a Black or White situation, you've gotta choose...so it's all about choices unfortunately. You simply can't have both. The grieving process is inevitable, but don't go into the grieving process without giving yourself a real chance of success in the host country or perhaps during permanent immigration; the new country. These are unfortunately the facts as they are. I wish you wisdom at your choices.
NIce blog and very informative. My school friend works for Philips based in Eidhoven and I have been trying to come to Netherlands for work since 2017 got few interview calls even, but I guess they went ahead with local available candidates even though interview was kind of good. Based on this, I have now decided I would be coming to Netherlands on visiting family/friends visa (Short Term) and then look out for jobs. Will that be a good move as I have 10.6 years of IT experience from MNC companies like TCS and Accenture.
Hi there, hope you and your family best in your health. am really enjoying your videos its so knowledgeable and good guide for a person like me who is a beginner. many thanks.
Hello! I heard about that, but not familiar too much since I'm not American :D however it's true that Americans can come live in the Netherlands for 2yrs and even set up their business! Not sure if any Laws have changed though.
Your career path reminds me so much of living in San Francisco and being engineer #11 at Zendesk and other similar experiences. It's all the same. We just go to tech startup offices and drink expensive hipster coffee. Your English is really good. You don't have any of the common grammatical issues that I sometimes heard from my Filipino coworkers in San Francisco who had lived in the US for many years. (E.g. "that one" instead of "that".)
Hi Natasha, love your video! I ‘m Dutch and worked 0,8 fte even before my daughter was born, to have a good work-life balance. I could afford this, even though I spent more money om my free days, while earning less! Now, I work 0,7 fte & my husband 0,8 fte. Many Dutch employees decrease their working hours when their children are in primary school; women more than men. Employers are required by law to accept a wish to work less.
When my kids were little, I had to work such long hours, that when my kids eventually saw me, they kept calling me Daddy. It broke my heart. I was an engineer in a factory in South Africa.
Very interesting, thanks for sharing! In the Philippines, you usually need to hire a nanny to be able to work and have someone take care of your child. It's much nicer here to have kids so I can spend more time with them 😃
This is the move in the right direction and how it should eventually be in all countries. Working 40h per week is far and away from achieving work-life balance. There's just the issue of money. But if you can afford that why not to make yourself and your children happier and healthier. It destroys the risk of burnouts because you always have time to regain your mental and physical state. When I worked full-time I had to leave my job for 6 months because I was sick and tired of not being able to find time to fulfill my dreams and goals. During those 6 months I managed to do a lot. Then I worked 4h per day and I won't lie if I say that my performance was >= 6h. So for employers this is also not a bad thing.
I'm from Brazil, I speak Portuguese, I understand a little English and Spanish I plan to visit Rotterdam in spring 2022. Your videos are very nice. Thank you so much for returning my message.
Thanks for sharing Nat! Starting to look for a job here now in Breda. But apparently I needed to acquire some decent Dutch first 😅 Oh well, still keeping my hopes up!
Oohhh Breda might have a different situation coz more Dutch companies there, therefore need more Dutch skills 😅 Success on your job hunt & learning! Je kunt het :)
Hey Natasha, love your vids! I am a EU-citiizen, thinking about doing my masters in NL ( i am 30 years old). Will it be hard to get a job afterwards? What is the expected average net salary? I know its a very subjective question, but maybe you know a range for people with around 30 years of age and 4 years of previous experience at working in a specific field (mine is logistics -supply chain (for example DHL, FEDEX)).
Hey there! Thanks for asking. Not really an expert on salary and the industry (logistics) itself, but maybe you can check out sites like IAmExpat.nl (www.iamexpat.nl/career/working-in-the-netherlands/salary-payslip-dutch-minimum-wage). Regarding getting a job after your Masters, totally depends what companies you're looking at (that aren't affected by COVID) and of course your experience! My inkling is if you'll get into a competitive program, they might help you with recruitment :) Good luck!!
Thanks for the presentation. It was really simple & informative. Do you think that reaching the age of 40ys old could be a barrier in the hiring market? especially in the marketing & sales sector, where I have 13 ys experience. & do you think if I get certified in CRM operating systems can open more doors for me? I think it will be helpful if you as you are working in the startups & near the Tech industry to make a video about the required soft skills & certifications needed to boost the possibility of success in the hiring process.
Hello Natasha. Great video! Thanks! I am also a Filipina who works for a dutch logistics company. (But I live in the Philippines) I went there last year, for business trip, it was sponsored by the company I work for in Rotterdam, but this November I want to visit and apply for a Tourist visa. Are Filipinos allowed to enter the Netherlands? If for tour purposes only? Pleased to hear. Thanks so much
Hey Patricia! Thanks for watching! Regarding coming here, the Netherlands is not in a good shape at the moment and have implemented restrictions again. From what I know, coming here from the Philippines (non-EU) for pure tourism is not allowed yet. See if you have exceptions though: www.government.nl/topics/coronavirus-covid-19/tackling-new-coronavirus-in-the-netherlands/travel-and-holidays/visiting-the-netherlands
hey, i'm wonder if you could tell me how to work in the netherlands when youre not in the netherlands? due the pandemic the project that i wanted to join is canceled. i almost lose hopes. it will be nice if you can tell me where i can find that kind of job. thank you.
awesome video, and I have a question about highly skilled migrant visa and I will appreciate you if you help me. My question is can a person who has an IT job offer, get the Highly Skilled Migrant Visa without any degree and no work experience?? Thanks a lot
Hey there! I think you would need solid work experience and a job offer from a company in the Netherlands to be able to qualify for the Highly Skilled visa :)
Informative video! I guess it's more or less the same in Switzerland I know some people who work 20 % 😅 but even though they work less they are efficient. If you also work full time and exceedrd your monthly hours you are forced to take a holiday!
There are also astonishly regional differences in that small country. If you work for Vodafone in Amsterdam or the same Vodafone in Maastricht, the locals have a very different way of life which reflects on the atmosphere. Maastricht is extremely laissez-faire. Amsterdam and nearby Utrecht are just the other way around, much more organized, punctual and strict.
Hi! I'm a nurse in the Philippines and I want to ask if you have any idea or know someone working in the healthcare profession? Is it the same with what you mentioned? Thank you!
Hello Carlo! You can definitely try to find a job before moving... especially now everything is remote and digital. It will also depend on your work and company if it's possible to transfer you here :)
Kindly tell me the scope of marketing in Netherlands..and is it possible to survive by knowing only English? I would like to do a one year digital marketing in Netherlands
It is a reservation of your own money, used to be payed in may, now on request. It is 8% of your salary and builds up with every month you worked. You need to take it at least once a year or else it will be automatically added to your pay in december. Next to it there is a variable pay in your reservations depending on how well your business is doing. Those (in this case 5%) are also payed on request for personal use, also at least once a year, and before 31st dec.
one thing she didn't mention, if you work here for a year and stop, apply for "uitkering" government will pay you a certain amount, enough to pay your rent buy a food and extra money for pleasure or short vacation. that's how Dutch government its awesomeness!
![ทุกครั้งที่หลับตา (Lucid Dream) - AYLA's [ Official MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4i1OBAQyv58/mqdefault.jpg)
Living for almost 10 years and still didn't know few of the benefits you've mentioned living and working as an expat in the Netherlands! Oops!
Thanks Natasha for the heads up :) Never too late for learning right! haha
Hahaha i'm sure you know a lot more as well! We learn something new every day :)
@@TheTravellingFoxes hello. We are moving there next month. We are still looking for an apartment. Maybe you can give us tips.
One thing to add. Companies in the Netherlands most of the time give a yearly contract and your working visa and residence permit will depend on that contract. After 2 contracts for 2 years company must either let you go or give a permanent contract required by law, which automatically gives you a residence permit validity for 5 years
Oohhh that's right! Forgot about the 1yr contract. Expats in new companies usually stress about the end of their contract as they're unsure if the employer will extend them or not.
Nice and really important comment 👍
I recently got admitted to a Master's program in Amsterdam so I'm getting your videos suggested on TH-cam and they're great! Thank you for sharing your experience :)
Oh nice! Good luck on your journey here and hope you enjoy Amsterdam!
It would be really helpful if you can make a video about the marketing industry in the Netherlands. I've only seen videos about engineering and finance, I'm so glad to see someone talk about what it is like to work in a buisness/Marketing field. I would love to work in the Netherlands too
I'm from Melbourne, Australia and really considering about relocating to the Netherlands in 2022. Such a beautiful country and love everything about it everytime I've visited the country.
Go for it!
Just please realize the weather is terrible here (see outside her window as a common theme). I have foreign friends who left because of it.. :(
Why do you want to leave Melbourne?
Don't go! I left and I'm happy
@@tokomarwina9964 which country are u talking about? u left which country?
I'm currently studying Petroleum Engineering, and my wildest dream is working in the Shell Netherlands haha that's why I always watch vids that portrays the Netherlands:)
Why not? I'm sure it's possible :)
@@TheTravellingFoxes thaanks, means a lot to me:)
Great video, thanks for sharing, we actually didn't realize that the 30% ruling was only five years. Good to know;)
Elljoworld they reduced it recently after a lot of public debate!
@@ageekay3879 Ah ok. Thanks
Really informative video. Keep up the great work!
Its sad to be a Remain-voting Brit researching this in post-Brexit times, even though half our country voted to stay. And expectedly way more since 2016. Being an EU citizen really opens up your options/opportunities.
Thank you! And I agree! My partner is British, thankfully the NL didn’t kick us out and was very efficient with giving us resident cards!
You are so charming and well-spoken. Proud of you! Sige pa! ❤️
Thanks for the support! :)
Thank you for this! Many blessings from México =)..
Hi Miss Natasha...i'm very blessed to know some stuffs from you..Thanks God. I'm Aileen, me and my boyfriend are planning to be together, living there in Holland. God bless you.
Great video . It’s so necessary for me . Thank you so much
Good to know!
Thank you for the valuable information, I'm really trying my bets to find a job in the Netherlands.
Best of luck!
this is fun to watch as an dutchie :D
Content Marketer sounds like an amazing job! The 30% rule and the Holiday pay is a winner!
They really have great benefits! Also, LOVE my job! :) Plus I still get to do videos on the side!
How is holiday pay a winner? It's just money you would have already gotten. It doesn't change the equilibrium price of your labor.
Hi, did you have to take the civic integration exam too? or learn dutch language?
Nice Video .... i was living at there 4 years so exiting
Learning new things every day!
Very informative, i love how you speak and explain everything. Your kinda sweet and having a positive feeling when you speak. Thumps Up! Keep Safe.
Thanks so much for the feedback! :)
Thank you for this video, I find it very helpful :)
Thank you for the tips and sharing this ♡
Proud Filipino here! You´re very beautiful! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you, fellow Pinay!
Thank you po sa video balak kong mag trabaho sa Netherlands pag tapos komg mag college :)
One correction, as a EU citizen (schengen) there is no min. amount of time that you can stay, considering there´s no visa, it´s open boarders.
Once you have decided to live in another country, especially in a country on the other side of the world, you will go through all the steps of grieving: you say goodbye to family, friends and everything you are emotionally attached to in your original country.
And don't underestimate it; this farewell can be compared with saying goodbye to someone who has fallen away from you.
In addition, the home country and the conditions in the home country as you left it will not be the home country and the conditions in which you will find the it after years abroad for 2 reasons:
1. Your home country and the people who live there (family and friends) is/are subject to constant changes and evolution's, however small as they can be which you hardly notice when you live there, but all together most likely will provide you a completely different experience of your home country and that this is the reason that after years of absence your home country does no longer feel like your home country and your friends and even family the way you left it/them.
2. Like it or not, you'll still get used (socially, politically, climate-technically and more) to the host country where you stay for a number of years and this habituation changes your perspective with regard to many things to your homeland. Being critical in your home country with regard to matters that you previously never would have discussed in your home country will therefore occur more often than you would like. And you simply cannot have both; you will have to make choices. Structural choices that give you a future in your country of choice. By choosing a certain country, you distance yourself and say goodbye to the other country, including the people who live there, and you welcome the new country, the new language and the new culture and the new norms and values and the people who live there just like yourself.
Even if you would fully accept the host country or new country and you would fully integrate into this new country with the new language and the new culture and the new norms and values, you still will go through the complete grieving process of parting with regard to the old country. It is absolutely not possible to keep everything you had in the old country without hindering your integration in the new country. This really is a Black or White situation, you've gotta choose...so it's all about choices unfortunately. You simply can't have both. The grieving process is inevitable, but don't go into the grieving process without giving yourself a real chance of success in the host country or perhaps during permanent immigration; the new country.
These are unfortunately the facts as they are. I wish you wisdom at your choices.
NIce blog and very informative. My school friend works for Philips based in Eidhoven and I have been trying to come to Netherlands for work since 2017 got few interview calls even, but I guess they went ahead with local available candidates even though interview was kind of good. Based on this, I have now decided I would be coming to Netherlands on visiting family/friends visa (Short Term) and then look out for jobs. Will that be a good move as I have 10.6 years of IT experience from MNC companies like TCS and Accenture.
I understood Philips moved it's headquarters from Eindhoven to Amsterdam, and Accenture is also in Amsterdam! Good luck!
Hi there, hope you and your family best in your health. am really enjoying your videos its so knowledgeable and good guide for a person like me who is a beginner. many thanks.
A very informative video.. thanks kabayan.. I am looking forward to work there in god’s perfect time🙏
God Bless po and more blessings to come ❤️
Good day! I was granted a Highly Skilled Migrant Visa recently. Did you attend the PDOS and submitted documents to POEA?
Could you make a video on DAFT? The Dutch American Friendships Treaty?...
Hello! I heard about that, but not familiar too much since I'm not American :D however it's true that Americans can come live in the Netherlands for 2yrs and even set up their business! Not sure if any Laws have changed though.
Your career path reminds me so much of living in San Francisco and being engineer #11 at Zendesk and other similar experiences. It's all the same. We just go to tech startup offices and drink expensive hipster coffee.
Your English is really good. You don't have any of the common grammatical issues that I sometimes heard from my Filipino coworkers in San Francisco who had lived in the US for many years. (E.g. "that one" instead of "that".)
Thank you!!!
Thankyou so much fo the informations maam . Very helpful
You're welcome!
More blessings to come
I’m also in the Netherlands via partner visa. Do you have to apostille your college diploma/TOR and proof of work experience?
thanks for sharing 😊💛
Hi Ms. Nat. Off topic but do you know how someone from Philippines can come to the Netherlands to study in university? Thank you.
Wow very imformative. Hope you could vlog your daily life there vs ph. 💕
Thanks for the suggestion! I would actually do this if not for the Covid situation...but maybe something similar! :)
thanks for sharing 😇😇
Hi Natasha, love your video! I ‘m Dutch and worked 0,8 fte even before my daughter was born, to have a good work-life balance. I could afford this, even though I spent more money om my free days, while earning less! Now, I work 0,7 fte & my husband 0,8 fte.
Many Dutch employees decrease their working hours when their children are in primary school; women more than men. Employers are required by law to accept a wish to work less.
When my kids were little, I had to work such long hours, that when my kids eventually saw me, they kept calling me Daddy. It broke my heart. I was an engineer in a factory in South Africa.
Very interesting, thanks for sharing! In the Philippines, you usually need to hire a nanny to be able to work and have someone take care of your child. It's much nicer here to have kids so I can spend more time with them 😃
This is the move in the right direction and how it should eventually be in all countries.
Working 40h per week is far and away from achieving work-life balance.
There's just the issue of money. But if you can afford that why not to make yourself and your children happier and healthier. It destroys the risk of burnouts because you always have time to regain your mental and physical state.
When I worked full-time I had to leave my job for 6 months because I was sick and tired of not being able
to find time to fulfill my dreams and goals. During those 6 months I managed to do a lot.
Then I worked 4h per day and I won't lie if I say that my performance was >= 6h.
So for employers this is also not a bad thing.
thank you. great content.
You're welcome! Thanks for watching :)
Hi i am very interested moving on netherland to find job and i dont know how?
I learned to your tips😘
Great video. Keepsafe
Dear Nat, Your videos are excellent. Is it possible to visit Amsterdam speaking little English?
Are people receptive?
Thank you! What other language do you speak? Little English is good of course, most people here are receptive with English if you do not know Dutch
I'm from Brazil, I speak Portuguese, I understand a little English and Spanish
I plan to visit Rotterdam in spring 2022.
Your videos are very nice. Thank you so much for returning my message.
Thanks for sharing Nat! Starting to look for a job here now in Breda. But apparently I needed to acquire some decent Dutch first 😅 Oh well, still keeping my hopes up!
Oohhh Breda might have a different situation coz more Dutch companies there, therefore need more Dutch skills 😅 Success on your job hunt & learning! Je kunt het :)
It's logical I think to learn the language of the country you're going to. It shows interest and respect.
After all dutch is our native language!
Hi po, tanong ko lang allowed ba mag part time job like after my full time 8hrs work, for extra income? (e.g working in fast food, etc)
Hello! I think it is possible, depending on your contract and if you speak with your employer about it :)
Done watching. God bless🙏
Great video 👍
Hey Natasha, love your vids! I am a EU-citiizen, thinking about doing my masters in NL ( i am 30 years old). Will it be hard to get a job afterwards? What is the expected average net salary? I know its a very subjective question, but maybe you know a range for people with around 30 years of age and 4 years of previous experience at working in a specific field (mine is logistics -supply chain (for example DHL, FEDEX)).
Hey there! Thanks for asking. Not really an expert on salary and the industry (logistics) itself, but maybe you can check out sites like IAmExpat.nl (www.iamexpat.nl/career/working-in-the-netherlands/salary-payslip-dutch-minimum-wage). Regarding getting a job after your Masters, totally depends what companies you're looking at (that aren't affected by COVID) and of course your experience! My inkling is if you'll get into a competitive program, they might help you with recruitment :) Good luck!!
Done watching keep safe💕❣️ and God bless you po🙏
great video. stay safe
thanks for sharing po
Great idea 👏
Great video! Short and straight to the point! Do you speak Dutch? If yes, found it easy to learn?
I'm learning! It takes awhile and a LOT of practice!! Next time I'll do a Learn Basic dutch video for expats! :D
Done watching godbless you all more powers on your yt channel💖💖
Thank you❤❤❤
You're welcome 😊
Thanks for the presentation. It was really simple & informative. Do you think that reaching the age of 40ys old could be a barrier in the hiring market? especially in the marketing & sales sector, where I have 13 ys experience.
& do you think if I get certified in CRM operating systems can open more doors for me?
I think it will be helpful if you as you are working in the startups & near the Tech industry to make a video about the required soft skills & certifications needed to boost the possibility of success in the hiring process.
Stay safe and Godbless po😍🥳🤩🤩
Nakakainspire 💓💓
Great Video❤️
Thank you! ♥️
If I may ask, what degree did you finish in college, and what kind of work are you doing in the Netherlands?
Hi! I’m a business management major and I specialised in content marketing
Done watching po more vedio☺️God bless 🙏🏻❣️
Keep safe and god bless💕
worth it po b, 450k in peso magagastos ko then 1 year contract dyan po s NL?
Hello Natasha. Great video! Thanks! I am also a Filipina who works for a dutch logistics company. (But I live in the Philippines) I went there last year, for business trip, it was sponsored by the company I work for in Rotterdam, but this November I want to visit and apply for a Tourist visa. Are Filipinos allowed to enter the Netherlands? If for tour purposes only? Pleased to hear. Thanks so much
Hey Patricia! Thanks for watching! Regarding coming here, the Netherlands is not in a good shape at the moment and have implemented restrictions again. From what I know, coming here from the Philippines (non-EU) for pure tourism is not allowed yet. See if you have exceptions though: www.government.nl/topics/coronavirus-covid-19/tackling-new-coronavirus-in-the-netherlands/travel-and-holidays/visiting-the-netherlands
It's freezing from November to March, pick another time
hey, i'm wonder if you could tell me how to work in the netherlands when youre not in the netherlands? due the pandemic the project that i wanted to join is canceled. i almost lose hopes. it will be nice if you can tell me where i can find that kind of job. thank you.
Thank u👍
Welcome 😊
Love this! Very informative! Btw let's make a TTF t-shirt with the new logo! :)
Was thinking of that too!! We should! 😄
i wish i could apply in your company where its a diverse company and a open field ..
Done watching. keep safe
awesome video, and I have a question about highly skilled migrant visa and I will appreciate you if you help me.
My question is can a person who has an IT job offer, get the Highly Skilled Migrant Visa without any degree and no work experience?? Thanks a lot
Hey there! I think you would need solid work experience and a job offer from a company in the Netherlands to be able to qualify for the Highly Skilled visa :)
Without a degree and/or job experience it would be difficult I think
Done watching!
Nice video 👍👍
Informative video! I guess it's more or less the same in Switzerland I know some people who work 20 % 😅 but even though they work less they are efficient. If you also work full time and exceedrd your monthly hours you are forced to take a holiday!
Ohh wow 20%! Agree here too, you can work less hours but they still expect the same work output (aka efficient!) . Do you have extra holiday pay too?
The work life balance really depends on the company you work for!!
Agreed, I'd love to hear from Dutch-majority companies versus highly International companies what their experiences are.
There are also astonishly regional differences in that small country. If you work for Vodafone in Amsterdam or the same Vodafone in Maastricht, the locals have a very different way of life which reflects on the atmosphere. Maastricht is extremely laissez-faire. Amsterdam and nearby Utrecht are just the other way around, much more organized, punctual and strict.
Thank you for sharing 😊
nice!God Bless You po!
Hi! I'm a nurse in the Philippines and I want to ask if you have any idea or know someone working in the healthcare profession? Is it the same with what you mentioned? Thank you!
is it much easier to find a job there or to transfer there? I am currently working here in prague. thank you the answer😉
Hello Carlo! You can definitely try to find a job before moving... especially now everything is remote and digital. It will also depend on your work and company if it's possible to transfer you here :)
@@TheTravellingFoxes thanks for you great response maam. 😊
It depends on your field of work I think
God bless po .. keepsafe
Done watching.godbless!💕
Nice 👍 God bless ! 🙏🏻💕
Keep safe done watching god bless 💖
Hello kabayan paano maka pag apply nang trabaho dyan sa netherland pangarap ko kasi dyan
Done watching. ❤
Kindly tell me the scope of marketing in Netherlands..and is it possible to survive by knowing only English?
I would like to do a one year digital marketing in Netherlands
Godbless po❤
So nice
Done watching😄❤
Done watching 😍😍😍
God bless po 🙏🙏
Thank you for sharing
Done watching ☺️💞
The entry level is horrible now, but possible at the same time
You need to learn alot about dutch or there culture.
I learn something new every day, anything you'd like to share? :)
I’m here to learn too 👀
Hello my friend nice vídeo
Vacation pay, "vakantiegeld" is 13% on top of your annual salary. Fabulous.
It is a reservation of your own money, used to be payed in may, now on request. It is 8% of your salary and builds up with every month you worked. You need to take it at least once a year or else it will be automatically added to your pay in december.
Next to it there is a variable pay in your reservations depending on how well your business is doing.
Those (in this case 5%) are also payed on request for personal use, also at least once a year, and before 31st dec.
Hello po❤❤❤keep safe po palagi and god blessed po😇
Thank you, you too :)
one thing she didn't mention, if you work here for a year and stop, apply for "uitkering" government will pay you a certain amount, enough to pay your rent buy a food and extra money for pleasure or short vacation. that's how Dutch government its awesomeness!
Wow, didn't know that! Is it only for Dutchies though, not expats?
I think only for dutchies