I would like to know what jobs are in Thailand for falangs?
What is the wage per week for working in a bar?
2
What Jobs Are Easy To Get In Thailand
Started by BackPacker, Mar 18 2010 02:03 PM
24 replies to this topic
#2
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Posted 18 March 2010 - 02:50 PM
Will you be getting a work permit?
#3
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Posted 18 March 2010 - 04:35 PM
Hi Backpacker
if you want to do it the official and legal way no job in Thailand
is easy to get for Farangs
working in an bar without work permit can get you expelled of the
country when getting in a raid
Greets
Moderator
if you want to do it the official and legal way no job in Thailand
is easy to get for Farangs
working in an bar without work permit can get you expelled of the
country when getting in a raid
Greets
Moderator
#5
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Posted 26 March 2010 - 03:31 PM
BackPacker, on 18 March 2010 - 02:03 PM, said:
I would like to know what jobs are in Thailand for falangs?
What is the wage per week for working in a bar?
What is the wage per week for working in a bar?
#6
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Posted 17 April 2010 - 11:37 AM
I think you should teach English.
Plenty of jobs around and you don't even need to be really good.
Some teachers get paid up to 40,000 per week.
Plenty of jobs around and you don't even need to be really good.
Some teachers get paid up to 40,000 per week.
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Posted 21 April 2010 - 09:08 PM
Damo, on 17 April 2010 - 11:37 AM, said:
I think you should teach English.
Plenty of jobs around and you don't even need to be really good.
Some teachers get paid up to 40,000 per week.
Plenty of jobs around and you don't even need to be really good.
Some teachers get paid up to 40,000 per week.
#8
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Posted 22 April 2010 - 08:41 AM
"Very very few foreign English teachers top out at 40K.... "
Maybe not in the first year.
The second year with bonuses should get you over 40k
Maybe not in the first year.
The second year with bonuses should get you over 40k
#9
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Posted 22 April 2010 - 04:12 PM
If you want to be a teacher but don't want to put in the hard work, I suggest you aim at teaching kids.
I know a few people who do this and it is piss easy, if you have no experience previously, teaching kids is the way to go.
I know a few people who do this and it is piss easy, if you have no experience previously, teaching kids is the way to go.
#11
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Posted 05 May 2010 - 01:17 PM
Clean your sh*t around the house and let your mrs a rest, no need work permit. 
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Posted 05 May 2010 - 07:39 PM
Goddess me, on 05 May 2010 - 01:17 PM, said:
Clean your sh*t around the house and let your mrs a rest, no need work permit.
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Posted 05 May 2010 - 07:56 PM
ROY, on 05 May 2010 - 07:39 PM, said:
Goddess me, on 05 May 2010 - 01:17 PM, said:
Clean your sh*t around the house and let your mrs a rest, no need work permit.
My wife doesnt let me do any housework, and I'm not complaining
Time wounds all heels
#14
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Posted 05 May 2010 - 08:45 PM
Tigmond, on 05 May 2010 - 07:56 PM, said:
ROY, on 05 May 2010 - 07:39 PM, said:
Goddess me, on 05 May 2010 - 01:17 PM, said:
Clean your sh*t around the house and let your mrs a rest, no need work permit.
My wife doesnt let me do any housework, and I'm not complaining
That's the old fashion way, isn't it? I'm not letting my hubby do that, not under my roof
#15
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Posted 06 May 2010 - 03:06 PM
Thats why you get a maid.
#16
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Posted 06 May 2010 - 07:58 PM
....are there still opportunities with the UDD?
#17
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Posted 27 May 2010 - 08:02 AM
40,000.00 Baht per week??? Or maybe 40,000.00 Baht per month!!! 
If you are legal and have all the necessary paperwork and if the school know at least half of the procedures then you can get a work permit and B non-immigrant visa.
Or maybe 40,000.00 Baht per month!!! If you are legal and have all the necessary paperwork and if the school know at least half of the procedures then you can get a work permit and B non-immigrant visa.
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Posted 27 May 2010 - 10:11 AM
I applied for a teaching position at Chaing Mai University. I am an attorney with a juris doctorate. I did not complete my BS because I had to drop out of school to work. Years later I attended law school and received the JD.
I received a telephone call from the English Dept. at CMU and was asked if I have a bachelor's degree. I said no. The lady informed me that without a bachelor's degree I was not qualified. I told her that I had taught seminars in law in the U.S. That was not sufficient.
I really was not surprised. After all, I am in Thailand.
I received a telephone call from the English Dept. at CMU and was asked if I have a bachelor's degree. I said no. The lady informed me that without a bachelor's degree I was not qualified. I told her that I had taught seminars in law in the U.S. That was not sufficient.
I really was not surprised. After all, I am in Thailand.
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Posted 27 May 2010 - 08:04 PM
Venturalaw, on 27 May 2010 - 10:11 AM, said:
I applied for a teaching position at Chaing Mai University. I am an attorney with a juris doctorate. I did not complete my BS because I had to drop out of school to work. Years later I attended law school and received the JD.
I received a telephone call from the English Dept. at CMU and was asked if I have a bachelor's degree. I said no. The lady informed me that without a bachelor's degree I was not qualified. I told her that I had taught seminars in law in the U.S. That was not sufficient.
I really was not surprised. After all, I am in Thailand.
I received a telephone call from the English Dept. at CMU and was asked if I have a bachelor's degree. I said no. The lady informed me that without a bachelor's degree I was not qualified. I told her that I had taught seminars in law in the U.S. That was not sufficient.
I really was not surprised. After all, I am in Thailand.
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Posted 28 May 2010 - 04:56 PM
PowerTrip, on 27 May 2010 - 08:04 PM, said:
Venturalaw, on 27 May 2010 - 10:11 AM, said:
I applied for a teaching position at Chaing Mai University. I am an attorney with a juris doctorate. I did not complete my BS because I had to drop out of school to work. Years later I attended law school and received the JD.
I received a telephone call from the English Dept. at CMU and was asked if I have a bachelor's degree. I said no. The lady informed me that without a bachelor's degree I was not qualified. I told her that I had taught seminars in law in the U.S. That was not sufficient.
I really was not surprised. After all, I am in Thailand.
I received a telephone call from the English Dept. at CMU and was asked if I have a bachelor's degree. I said no. The lady informed me that without a bachelor's degree I was not qualified. I told her that I had taught seminars in law in the U.S. That was not sufficient.
I really was not surprised. After all, I am in Thailand.
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