QUOTE(prophetjul @ Jun 18 2014, 11:45 AM)
it depends what skills you havea local does not need to that competitive. as long as they score an average result in their degree and have an internship or two (for graduates) or have solid work experience (for others), have a pleasant demeanour, and can show some confidence and interview well, they can get pretty good jobs
you can do a lot of things here that don't require you to be top of your class with a graduate degree and half a decade of experience. you can work in admin, restaurants, schools, mines, retail etc and get paid nicely. question is would you do that if you had a job or could find a job in Malaysia that fits your 'qualifications' better.
the above is a bleak picture because this person is overseas, and not a local. how are you going to attend interviews? there are exceptions, some companies will conduct phone interviews, others will fly you in or fly their people out. most of the time though, the person who ends up getting the job was able to meet face to face with the people in charge.
the economy has also been facing low confidence levels for a few years now, and rates have been falling steadily to their now historical low since 2011. the companies hiring are those facing turnover, or growing business - and these are relatively few.
I think i read some news (not necessarily reliable, possibly conducted by academics or a similar type of researcher) that claims starting salaries are projected to fall. this is a little surprising given how inelastic salaries are, but it indicates how poor the outlook is.
Jun 18 2014, 11:55 AM
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