How should international students find jobs in New Zealand?

Nowadays, employment has become a headache for many New Zealand graduates and even students. Some people think that the economic recession has played a leading role, some people think that the market in New Zealand is too small, and some people think that foreign people are doomed to survive here. Endless complaints add a negative atmosphere to the pessimistic job market. In my opinion, students should not complain here, but should do something down to earth. If you haven't graduated, congratulations. Now you still have time to lay the foundation for finding a job after graduation. Studying abroad is the primary purpose, but not the only content. Students should try to accumulate work experience during school, such as participating in social activities, volunteering, taking part-time jobs, looking for internships and so on. The biggest advantage of this is that you can write more things on your resume, because local employers often don't just look at which famous university you graduated from and how high your education is. What they care about is your actual working ability. At this time, your resume becomes your stepping stone. In addition, many students took part-time jobs or volunteered in professional-related companies when they were studying, but they were directly hired because of their good performance when they graduated. This cannot be said that there is no luck, but more depends on their diligence and attitude. Attitude determines everything in living in a foreign country, and cultural differences are a factor that cannot be ignored. If we want to work here, we must learn to adapt and change. You should first determine whether you really want to work in another culture, and if so, to what extent are you willing to integrate into overseas culture? Do you like change? Are you willing to learn all new things? Can you tolerate or even accept things that conflict with your culture? I think it is an indisputable fact that your English language ability is very high and you have a wide range of choices when you are employed. Try to lay a good foundation when you go to school, communicate in English more often in your life, and try to practice or do part-time jobs in an English environment. When looking for a job in the future, I will have deeper confidence in my language ability. Part-time job doesn't mean neglecting your studies. Students should not forget their purpose of studying abroad. The premise of part-time job is that it will not affect your academic performance. Although ability is the most critical factor to win, a well-known diploma and excellent grades will definitely make employers shine when they first come into contact with your resume, adding a weight to your job search. On the contrary, if your education is too low and your grades are not good enough, even if you have a lot of work experience, you may be questioned in the screening process. In addition, technical majors try to get certificates certified by professional departments, and most of the certificates will be double-checked by theory and experience. So for finding a job, the certificate shows your ability level to a certain extent. If you have graduated and are looking for a job, you can refer to the following tips: resume is a stepping stone to find a job in New Zealand, and handing in resume is an important way, so a good resume can bring you more interview opportunities. Your resume can be written by yourself, or you can seek guidance from the school employment service department, or you can hire a professional intermediary service company to find job opportunities through multiple channels, not only by reading advertisements in newspapers, magazines and websites, but also by submitting your resume. You can also tell people around you that you are looking for a job. When your friends or relatives leave or there is a vacancy in their company, their internal recommendation will make you get twice the result with half the effort. At the same time, many schools will assign special personnel to be responsible for graduate employment guidance. They can help you revise your resume, guide interviews and even recommend jobs. In addition, a professional headhunting company is also an effective channel, but it should be carefully screened to prevent the job from being cheated rather than not being found. Finally, I heard that many people apply for jobs through the brave way of submitting resumes to their homes. It feels really bad to be rejected in person, but face-to-face sales promotion greatly increases the chances of being accepted. In short, I want to encourage all students studying in New Zealand to strengthen their confidence, complete their academic qualifications and master relevant skills. Second, from now on, we should be fully prepared to find a job after graduation, including part-time, internship and even volunteers; Third, we should improve our interpersonal skills as soon as possible, expand our social circle and accumulate personal relationships. If you have achieved the above three points, you will get twice the result with half the effort when you find a job after graduation. I hope overseas students have a dream of studying abroad, finding employment and emigrating.