Unless you want to get the internship of your dreams at an amazing destination abroad, and have a smooth & hassle-free process to get it, don’t trust an agency.
Unless you want to get the internship of your dreams at an amazing destination abroad, and have a smooth & hassle-free process to get it, don’t trust an agency.
Landing an internship can be challenging, there are so many candidates eager to participate and make the most out of it. Here are our top tips to make this process easier.
There are different paths to acquiring professional experiences in your desired field. You can do some volunteering or if you want something more serious, you can apply for an internship.
If you are reading this, it means you have come to the point in your career where you are considering doing an internship so you can obtain practical experience. On previous blogs we have talked about why it is important to do an internship and we have also given you some tips for your resume.
Resumes are the first step in any recruitment or selection process to see if you are a good candidate. This is the actual first impression, your elevator pitch. You have to make a good impression, or you will end up in the trash… literally, your resume will become scrap paper at best.
The United States offers a wonderfully competitive environment to do your internship. You could intern with Michelin Star restaurants, 5-star hotels, awarded chefs and internationally renowned chains in the hospitality industry.
Most of the time, we think an internship abroad is just an opportunity to travel to another country and experience new cultures… on one hand, this is true, but it is so much more than that!!!
A change of country, change of scenario, and even change of lifestyle is something that actually helps a person to know themselves better, to know what they like and what they dislike, and most importantly helps them shape what they will do in the future.
Did you know Spanish is the second-most spoken language in the World? A study by Babbel Magazine in 2017 confirms that it comes in second, after Chinese and before English. Wondering why this is? Spanish is the main language for around 22 countries that have relatively large populations.
