What are the ways and types of work for studying in New Zealand?

There are several ways for New Zealand students to find jobs:

I. Referees

"No work experience in New Zealand" is one of the main reasons why new immigrants are refused to find jobs. In this case, how to convince employers that you can adapt to the working environment quickly is the key, and finding references will be a very effective method. References can be former colleagues or friends with similar jobs. This referee must be on-the-job and have lived in the local area for some time. It's best to affirm your professional qualifications, help introduce your advantages and disadvantages, previous work achievements, and make sure that you are qualified for future work. In fact, all new immigrants have high academic qualifications and good professional quality. As long as you get your first job opportunity and have experience in New Zealand, it will be much smoother in the future. Therefore, be good at getting help from friends around you to expand your career.

Second, volunteers

There will be some volunteer opportunities in New Zealand. Choosing to work with foreigners in voluntary agencies can not only improve your English, but also help you expand your social circle, integrate into society and adapt to the environment in New Zealand. This is equivalent to gaining experience in New Zealand and making it easier to find a job.

Third, find a job through ColdCall.

ColdCall is to call some companies directly and ask them if they need employees. Be mentally prepared before making a phone call. ColdCall has a high probability of failure, which can easily hurt your self-confidence. However, this is also a way to accumulate experience, and learning to sell yourself is a key to finding a good job.

1. Prepare a yellow pages phone book and look up the phone number of the company you are interested in;

2. Prepare your resume and want to briefly introduce your work experience and ability in a few words;

3. Prepare pens and paper and record some relevant information in time.

Suggestions on finding jobs for New Zealand students

New immigrants who have just arrived in New Zealand rarely have the opportunity to find a job that suits their major and pays well. I can work in the first few months, on the one hand, I can adapt to the social life in New Zealand more effectively, on the other hand, I can narrow the language gap. Most of the part-time jobs are mainly labor, and the monthly income is between S $65,438 and S $0,000-2,000. These include:

Male jobs:

1. Gas station oilers generally require three shifts;

2. The clerk or cashier in the supermarket requires a certain level of English;

3. Dishwashers, food delivery workers and delivery workers in restaurants generally require the delivery workers to have cars. Fortunately, you can buy a second-hand car with SGD 1000-2000, which won't be an obstacle;

4. Unskilled or low-skilled workers in factories;

In addition, there are newspaper couriers and salesmen.

Women's work:

1. The lady who ordered in the restaurant and the lady who served the cart in the restaurant. Since more than 80% restaurants are run by Hong Kong people, it is easier to find such a job with a little knowledge of Cantonese. Its salary is between 1500-2000 Singapore dollars;

2. If your English level is limited, you can work as a female worker in a clothing factory with an hourly salary of S $ 7-8;

3. My English is good, and I can apply for a cashier in a supermarket, with a monthly salary of about S $2,000.

During the employment period, you can protect your rights and interests according to the New Zealand Labor Law and the provincial employment standards laws. If you are treated unfairly, you can complain to the local government department. At the same time, the speed of personal adaptability is also one of the factors for new immigrants to find jobs.