Working in Taiwan

To be honest, it is difficult to find a job. Unless you are in a very professional job such as a doctor, accountant, etc., you will have a better chance. However, you can also try sending letters. Here are some URLs: 104.t w 1111. Renting a house by yourself is expensive in Taipei and Kaohsiung, but cheaper than in Hong Kong, China. It depends on what kind of life you need, but be mentally prepared. No matter what, you can't walk away with NT$10,000. But it’s very troublesome if you don’t have any relatives in Taiwan, because you need a guarantor to rent a house. Of course, it is better to find a job first, but the problem is that it is not easy to find at all. You can also come to Taiwan with a tourist visa. Find a job first, and the company will help you apply for a work permit, and then use the work permit to apply for residence. Nowadays, many large companies have branches in Taiwan and then apply for it. Those are much simpler. It's not impossible, but it takes time to find a house (you still have to pay for the hotel in the meantime), and renting a house requires a guarantor and a deposit. If you don't have a job, if you don't have relatives in Taiwan, you don't have a guarantor, so it's basically impossible to find a house to rent. Now that you have a job, you can at least find a company to be your guarantor. Difficult, especially if you are very fluent in Mandarin, otherwise it is impossible to find a job. If you have two years of experience, it may not be possible, it depends on your luck. In Taipei, the living index is actually similar to that in Hong Kong, China. The living expenses are NT$30,000 a month. If you are very frugal, NT$20,000 may be enough. A meal and train fare are okay in Taipei, about 20% cheaper than in Hong Kong, China. As mentioned above, it depends on the region. The rent deposit is NT$50,000 to NT$100,000, plus three months' living expenses, which is about NT$200,000. If you can't find a job after spending all the money, I would strongly suggest you go back to Hong Kong, China. You can find any kind of job from 104 or 1111. As long as you find a company that is willing to ask you to apply for a work permit, you can then apply for a residence permit to stay in Taiwan. There is no specific type of job that is easier to find. It depends on your experience and the salary you require. It depends on the labor you can do. I am very disappointed because they are both lower than those in Hong Kong, China. The general salary is between 40,000 and 60,000. In fact, 50,000, 60,000, 70,000 is already considered a high income. Annual leave is 7 days a year. Please note that although the labor is lower than that in Hong Kong, China, the living expenses can be cheaper than in Hong Kong, China. For cheaper ones, you can rent a private room (shared room in a unit). Some of them include water, electricity and internet for only NT$4,000 (in Taipei). If you think better, you can find a suite. The difference between a private room and a private room is that you have complete space and do not need to separate the kitchen, toilet and living room. It’s more expensive (starting at 7,000 yuan). Looking for an apartment (unit), there are cheap ones that are relatively far away, maybe in Taipei County. You can take the MRT to Taipei City. The rent is about 12,000. It’s already over 600 square feet. But what’s very troublesome is the water and electricity lines that you need. It's not impossible for a guarantor to help you apply for a residence permit, but it's very troublesome...) As for renting a house, it's not necessarily necessary to have a guarantor because the rent contract is generally not formal, like in Hong Kong, China, which requires a stamp, so it depends on the landlord, because you have a deposit of 2 Moon, behaves kindly and uprightly, and is usually fine