Why do Brazilians want to go abroad to find a way out?

Brazil is a passionate country. The recent Rio Olympic Games has witnessed the strength of Brazil. So what do Brazilians think about going abroad to find a job? Follow me to have a look! Welcome to reading.

Brazil's "Economic Value" reported on November 15th that the political and economic crisis in Brazil is not too depressing for MBA students. Since last year, more and more Brazilians have begun to go abroad and try to find employment opportunities in other countries.

The Brazilian Postgraduate Admission Management Committee (GMAC) pointed out that in the past two years, the number of students taking the Graduate Entrance Examination for Business Administration (GMAT) in Brazil has been among the highest in the world. This growth seems to have become a trend. From 211 to 215, the number of people taking GMAT in Brazil increased by 27%, and the economic crisis undoubtedly promoted the growth of the number of people taking the exam.

"Last year, the number of students studying abroad in Brazil also increased, which is not unrelated to the severe employment situation in China." Mauricio, manager of Brazilian MBA consulting company? Maurício Betti said.

Some students take the opportunity of studying abroad for MBA courses to apply for immigration and go to other countries to find employment opportunities. "In many countries, students can get permanent residence visas after graduation, which attracts some Brazilians who seek immigration." Mauricio? Betty said.

In the United States, MBA graduates can have one year to find a job locally, and then they can be guaranteed by their employers to legally reside there. Europe, on the other hand, provides more flexible residence conditions for those MBA graduates.

For example, the Netherlands provides tax breaks for retaining technicians. In fact, the stable economic environment and active labor market in the Netherlands are very attractive to Brazilians. Rick, head of enrollment of erasmus university rotterdam MBA program? Rick Rudolph pointed out that the number of Brazilians applying for their school this year is six times that of last year. From 211 to 215, the total number of Brazilians who applied for their schools only increased by 19%.

The popularity of the Internet provides convenience for Brazilian students to study abroad. Last year, a report released by the Global MBA Association (AMBA) showed that 8% of full-time MBA students in the United States and Europe were international students, while in Latin America, the proportion was less than 5%.

Daniela, a representative of IE International Business School in Brazil? Daniela Mendez said that the development of the Internet has also opened a new door for students to learn professional knowledge. There are differences in MBA courses in different countries, but it also helps students to reconsider the employment mode that suits them. "Studying MBA courses in different cultural atmospheres can teach students to analyze the market environment from different angles and help them get a better job." She said.

The above is a detailed introduction of Brazilians looking for jobs abroad. I hope it can help you.