R
richardsosborn
Has anyone here pursued a job in the UK from growing up in America,
and able to give any guidance to where to start the process?
and able to give any guidance to where to start the process?
Has anyone here pursued a job in the UK from growing up in America,
and able to give any guidance to where to start the process?
Slightly off topic, isn't it? Be prepared for
the showers being a bit strange.
Has anyone here pursued a job in the UK from growing up in America,
and able to give any guidance to where to start the process?
steve said:yanks go home.
you went there over 200 years ago , stole the country from the endemic
populace , suppressed them.
so at-least have the decency to stay there.
steve said:yanks go home.
you went there over 200 years ago , stole the country from the endemic
populace , suppressed them.
so at-least have the decency to stay there.
And, I'll apologize for all Americans for trashing your language. That
is truly our worst sin against mankind.
joseph
Daniel said:You could at least say it like you mean it ("apologise")
Dan.
Joseph said:But, that would be usage unbecoming of an American, right? Sorry,
again. I'll hang my head and stand in the corner for the next hour.
joseph
I retract my previous contrition. According to
http://www.freesearch.co.uk/dictionary/apologize, 'apologize' is the
'usually' usage not the exclusive usage in the UK. However, I am sure those
few Brits saying 'apologize' have been corrupted by we evil yanks.
Alex said:It's only the posh ones who uses words ending in 'ize', the proles have
to make do with 'ise'.
Well, the preliterate is a "concept(?)" we in the Colonies have not, as yet,
adopted. So you speak of things of which I am unfamiliar.
Has anyone here pursued a job in the UK from growing up in America,
and able to give any guidance to where to start the process?
I'm not an American so I cannot say how you would go about this. I'm sure
if you visit an embassy/consulate they might be able to give you the
appropriate forms.
I have a question. Why do you want to work in the UK?
I've heard a lot of people in various newsgroups talk about the work
situation in their area and I'm under the impression that British
programmers are worked harder and paid less then Americans.
Additionally, the cost of living can be higher depending on where you are
moving from and where you are moving to.
So my personal observations and a recent article lead me to believe that
I don't want to work in the UK.
Just out of interest, which country do you work in and what are the good
and bad points there?
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