Why actually yes I am planning to extend this overseas, particularly in Malaysia. It is already happening in nearby Singapore.

The minimum annual salary (not considering bonuses or other remuneration) is already AUD$49,330. What is the mere AUD$1k that you have to pay upfront?

Sometimes you have to not be short sighted, look at stuff from a bigger perspective.

At least I can say for myself, been there done that mate.

Our services will include finding a employer in Australia who is willing to employ our client (you). The Australian employer is a legally operating organisation, by the standards and regulations set by the government. The employer is legally obligated to pay the candidate (you) an annual salary of at least AUD$49,330.

There will be two payments, of which totals to AUD$4k; an initial upfront of AUD$1k and then AUD$3k once we get you a job. The fees are refundable, though an administrative expense of AUD$250 is non-refundable.

If you fail in the interview, we will still put you in our system to find you a job. We promise our candidates (you) to get a positive response within 90 working days.

guys i may be able to work out something for you all..

i am in charge of the database of resumes of all jobseekers, i can put yours in for free..

for this service, i will want you to find me at least 2 'likes' for our facebook page..

will anyone be interested?

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Added on October 29, 2012, 12:03 pmi hope it is not against the forum rules or something..

just wanna find a win-win solution for me and u guys

No offence but my personal opinion is its not good for you in the long run.
I mean unless you get spotted and play full professional in Europe or in the big A leagues and paid decent amount of money (i.e. something that you can live on and save), you have to think about what you're going to do after your football career is over.

And btw how old are you?
Soccer has a pretty short lifespan and its uncertain. You are "over it" at age 31 or 32 unless you're a top class player like Steven Gerrard or Ryan Giggs or you can break a leg and be forced to retire.

And when your sports visa expire, you will have to return to Malaysia.

So unless you are also studying/gaining other skillset, it will be incredibly difficult for you to get another job even in Malaysia as you don't have the experience. Plus you are married and have liabilities and you cannot return to Malaysia to take a RM 900 odd job.

Another option is to study for your pro license to become a coach or manager but its a big risk since its not sure you can go back to study for 1-2 years with no income and an uncertain job opportunities (new coaches are paid much less than players and if they want to hire you in the first place).

You don't want to end up like Paul Gascoigne broke, divorced and drunk