What are the ways to work in Ireland?

generally, there are several ways to find a job here: first, of course, I go to the shops and restaurants to inquire about it myself. This premise is that you must have a certain English foundation, otherwise you can't be used if you don't understand foreigners. Many times when you go in to inquire, employees will ask you for CV (which is similar to a resume, with academic qualifications, work experience and some information about yourself) and tell you that they will call you when they need someone. If he says this, there will be no chance (mobile phones are necessary here, and they will definitely be used when looking for a job); The second is the introduction of friends. Friends who come first can sometimes introduce themselves to the boss, and if there is a vacancy, they can go in and work; The third is to spend money to buy a job. On the information board in USIT, there are sometimes information about selling workers, that is, introducing you to work and then charging a certain handling fee, which is similar to that of an intermediary; The fourth is reading newspapers. Here, the Evening News (HERALD) will be filled with job information, and you can make phone calls. Of course, you must have a good command of English.

there are many jobs that will require you to have a tax number. You can go to the welfare bureau (near O 'Neill Street) to handle the tax number. You need to bring your passport and home address (with a green book), and then you can get it in two weeks. This kind of unit just deducts part of the tax when you send money to you and puts it in your tax number. You can go to the tax bureau behind BURGGER KING on O 'Neill Street for tax refund.

Some jobs are paid in cash, so it's good to give money at that time after work, or pay cash by week or month. Some jobs also give cash checks and pay money once a week or two, which is not bad; Another job is to ask for your bank account number and deposit money into your account regularly, which is not good, because the immigration bureau needs your bank deposit certificate when it renews after half a year. He will know that you are working here when he sees that there is obvious regular deposit in your account, which may lead to your card, so it is very important to open a second bank account. Generally, banks in the city center, such as Bank of Ireland, AIB Bank and TSB, are not easy to open accounts. Teacher www.ezedu.org, who is studying in economics and trade, said that it is easier to open a bank called First Active on Widow Tun Street and O 'Neill Street, and it is necessary to open a green book and bill (that is, the bill for telephone or electricity) because we don't have any of these bills. You can take the hard paper letter and passport sent to you by the bank when you open the first account (the school will help you open the first account), and you can also open an account, so there are two accounts, one for saving money in and out, and the other is reserved for the final deposit certificate for the immigration bureau.