A period overseas is seen by many a

A period overseas is seen by many as an important addition to your CV. But how do you make sure that it really works to your advantage?1 “Think carefully about the job.” says executive coach, Nicola Bunting. “Does it fit in with your career goals or are you being attracted by the lifestyle? Also before you go, you need to have a re-entry plan.” Kevan Hall, chief executive of the international people management is group, Global Integration, says you shouldn't underestimate the culture shock. “Go out there beforehand. Sec what you’re getting into.*’2 Nigel Parslow, UK managing director of Harvey Nash executive search, says staying where you are may not be possible if you work for an organisation that has overseas operations. He adds that the experience you gain is also very attractive.3 The biggest is family. This can be particularly hard for people in the middle of their careers who may have children at school. Ms Bunting says: “There's your partner's career too. Some people's spouses try and commute back and I’d really advise against this as it makes an already stressful situation even more difficult.”4 Mr Hall says: "There’s been a power shift to Asia, and that, coupled with low growth in America and Europe, means that particularly if you’re ambitious you might want to spend some time there.''5 Many people say two to three years. But this will vary according to the country and organisation. Mr Parslow thinks that if you spend too long abroad, you can end up with a not entirely positive expat* label attached to you.* An expat is someone who lives and works abroad, of ten for a long period

Результаты (английский) 1:

A period overseas is seen by many as an important addition to your CV. But how do you make sure that it really works to your advantage?
1 "Think carefully about the job." Says executive coach, Nicola Bunting. "Does it fit in with your career goals or are you being attracted by the lifestyle? Also before you go, you need to have a re-entry plan. "Kevan Hall, chief executive of the international people management is group, Global Integration, says you should not underestimate the culture shock. "Go out there beforehand. Sec what you're getting into. * '
2 Nigel Parslow, UK managing director of Harvey Nash executive search, says staying where you are may not be possible if you work for an organisation that has overseas operations. He adds that the experience you gain is also very attractive.
3 The biggest is family. This can be particularly hard for people in the middle of their careers who may have children at school. Ms Bunting says: "There's your partner's career too. Some people's spouses try and commute back and I'd really advise against this as it makes an already stressful situation even more difficult ".
4 Mr Hall says:" There's been a power shift to Asia, and that, coupled with low growth in America and Europe, means that particularly if you 're ambitious you might want to spend some time there. ''
5 Many people say two to three years. But this will vary according to the country and organisation. Mr Parslow thinks that if you spend too long abroad, you can end up with a not entirely positive expat * label attached to you.

* An expat is someone who lives and works abroad, of ten for a long period

Результаты (английский) 2:

A period overseas is seen by many as an important addition to your CV. But how do you make sure that it really works to your advantage?
1 "Think carefully about the job." says executive coach, Nicola Bunting. "Does it fit in with your career goals or are you being attracted by the lifestyle? Also before you go, you need to have a re-entry plan." Kevan Hall, chief executive of the international people management group, Global Integration, says you shouldn't underestimate the culture shock. "Go out there beforehand. Sec what you're getting into.
2 Nigel Parslow, UK managing director of Harvey Nash executive search, says staying where you may not be possible if you work for an organisation that has overseas operations. He adds that the experience you gain is also very attractive.
3 The biggest is family. This can be especially hard for people in the middle of their careers who may have children at school. Ms Bunting says: "There's your partner's career too. Some people's spouses try and commute back and I'd really advise against this as it makes an already stressful situation even more difficult."
4 Mr Hall says: "There's been a power shift to Asia, and that, coupled with low growth in America and Europe, means that especially if you're ambitious you might want to spend some time there.'
5 Many people say two to three years. But this will vary according to the country and organization. Mr Parslow thinks that if you spend too long abroad, you can end up with a not entirely positive expat label attached to you.

An expat is someone who lives and works abroad, of ten for a long period

Результаты (английский) 3:

A period overseas is seen by many as an important addition to your CV. But how do you know this is really your progress seminar?
1.Think carefully about the job.”says executive coach，Nicola Bunting. "Your career goals or are you an attack on life? In addition, before you go, you need to have a plan to start again. "Kevan hall, chief executive of the international people management is group, global integration, says you should n" t understand the culture shock "Before you get out there." Sec what you're getting into.”
2 Nigel Parslow，UK managing director of Harvey Nash executive search，says staying where you are may not be possible if you work for an organisation that has overseas operations. He adds that the experience you gain is also very attractive
3 The biggest is family. This may be particularly difficult for people in their careers, who may have children at school. Ms Bunting says:” Some people say, try and order back, I really suggest this thing, it makes a strong case even more difficult. "
4 Mr Hall says:“There's been a power shift to Asia，and that，coupled with low growth in America and Europe，means that particularly if you're ambitious you might want to spend some time there.”
5 Many people say two to three years. But it will be based on countries and organizations. Mr. Parslow believes that if you take too long, you can end up with an unlikely explanation*
*expat is someone who lives and works abroad，of ten for a long period