How to work in Ireland?

It is very important and necessary for China students to work while studying in Ireland. As we all know, the income from working in Ireland is definitely among the best in many countries studying abroad. Many students can not only earn enough living expenses by working at ordinary times, but also solve some tuition fees by working all day during holidays. On the one hand, part-time jobs solve the cost problem for themselves; On the other hand, through part-time work and contact with Irish locals, I learned more about Ireland, its customs and culture.

There are several ways to find a job here. First of all, of course, you have to go into the shops and restaurants and ask for it yourself. This prerequisite is that you must have a certain foundation in English, otherwise it is useless to understand what foreigners say. Many times when you go in to inquire, employees will ask you for CV (resume, similar to resume, education, work experience and some information about yourself), and tell you that they will call you when you need someone. If he says so, there is usually no chance. 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 of USIT, there is sometimes a message about selling a job, that is, he introduces you to work and then charges a certain fee, which is similar to an intermediary. The fourth is reading newspapers. Here, the evening news will be full of recruitment information, you can make a phone call. Of course, you have to speak English.

Students from China do various jobs here, such as shop assistants, cleaners, kitchen handymen, kitchen porters, bar waiters, and some people work as security guards. The waiter in the bar was not so good at first. He should be familiar with the name of the wine ordered by the guests, get used to dealing with the provocation of drunkards, and the amount of tips depends on his ability. Generally speaking, he needs to wear a white shirt, tie and dark pants to work in a bar ... In fact, it is easy to be a security guard and his English is better. There is no danger in being a security guard here. Standing in a fast food restaurant or something, dogs are not allowed to enter when you see them, and smoking is not allowed.

There are many jobs that require you to have a tax number. You can go to the welfare bureau (near O 'Neill Street) to get the tax number. You need to bring your passport and home address (preferably green), and then you can get it within two weeks. This kind of unit is to deduct part of the tax when giving you money and put it in your tax number, so you can go to the tax bureau behind Burger King in O 'Neill Street to get the tax refund.

Some jobs are cash, or weekly or monthly, which are all good. Some jobs are to give cash checks and send money once a week or two, which is not bad. The other job is to ask for your bank account number and deposit money into your account regularly, which is not good, because when you renew it after half a year, the immigration department needs your bank deposit certificate. He will know that you work here as long as he sees obvious deposits in your account on a regular basis. You may be trapped, so it is very important to open a second bank account. Generally, banks such as Irish Bank, AIB Bank and TSB in the city center are not easy to open accounts. According to experience, there is a bank called First Active in Widows' Tun and O 'Neill Street, which is relatively easy to open. To open an account, you need a green paper and a bill (that is, the bill for telephone or electricity), because we don't have these bills. You can take the hard paper letter and passport sent by the bank when you open the first account (the school will help you open the first account), or you can open an account, so there are two accounts, one is the current account, and the other is the final deposit certificate left for the immigration office.