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You should have a nonimmigrant work visa if you want to work in developed countries like United States temporarily. People who enter in United States with a business or visitor visa are not allowed to work. Work visas are not issued by government of United States for casual employment. Getting a temporary work visa is not easy as the government of United States thoroughly checks your eligibility before finally giving you the visa. Temporary work visas (H1B) are given to foreign workers who are going to perform a highly skilled in United States for temporary period. The employment should be approved by United States immigration and Citizenship Services. To qualify for an H1B visa the applicant should have a bachelor’s or equivalent degree. Higher degree is preferred.

Unskilled workers are required to have a H2B visa if they want to temporarily work in United States. The government of United States will give H2B visa only if there is shortage of US manpower. People who are interested to work in United States as a trainee should have H3 visas.

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Applying for a US Permanent Residency card (or Green Card) is an important step for immigrants seeking to live and work in the United States. Green Cards are issued by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), who has set instructions and filing fees that must be followed stringently—otherwise, your application may be denied or delayed. Below are some tips on how to avoid the most common mistakes that result in a Green Card application being delayed or denied.

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BRUSSELS, Belgium: A plan to set up a European “Blue Card” workers visa program to lure skilled labor to Europe was met with skepticism by EU nations Thursday, many of which questioned the need for the bloc to take a bigger role in national immigration policies. Many EU justice and interior ministers raised reservations at talks here over whether the EU should be launching a global job advertising blitz when such plans to set up a U.S.-style “Green Card” workers permit were already under way in most EU capitals.

“The whole question of legal migration should remain the purview of national member states because they are responsible for their own employment markets,” German Interior Minister Wolfgang Schaueble told EU officials who drafted the highly touted plan, which has been under way for more than three years. (more…)

National Hispanic Heritage Month, observed each year from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, is a time when students and others learn about the history of and contributions made by Hispanics in the United States. This year’s theme is Making a Positive Impact on American Society.    Latinos, in fact, have long been an active part of American society.   Today’s image of the Latino dispels the perception that all Hispanics are foreigners and new arrivals to America.

  

Along with the obvious impact Hispanics continue to make in population growth (more than 800 million nationwide), and their growing presence in politics, fashion, music, television and literature, the perception of Latinos as an elusive and undefined group has finally begun to fade before the eyes of the public and the media.
  
Corporate America is now embracing the hard facts that show Hispanic Americans dominating in the marketplace.
  
Carrying the strong social habits of American culture, the Hispanic consumer has drawn the attention of Madison Ave. with the commercial buying power of close to $1 trillion.
  
While many first-generation immigrant Hispanics work hard to become American citizens, the youthful, second- and third- generation Latinos have emerged as fluent English-speakers with one foot in mainstream America and the other in their Hispanic culture.
  
That’s why, for instance, the Hispanic American youth market has become the hottest target for marketers and advertisers. (more…)

In this article, I invited a native English speaker now living and working abroad; to share his best tips and experiences in picking up a foreign lingo once you’ve been relocated onto foreign soil. As mentioned before, when it comes to foreign language learning, be it English or any one of the other 6912 spoken languages in the world, we could all use any help we can get. Here are some segments from his extensive comments excerpted from my e-book, “You CAN Learn a Foreign Language: Tested Techniques Anyone Can Use to Learn ANY Foreign Language”.

Meet Kayleigh Garman

Kayleigh “Kees” Garman, Director of Language Studies at a large language institute in Europe, offers the following additional comments during an interview on foreign language learning. He speaks English, German, Dutch, Spanish, Danish, and Turkish and is now working on his Hungarian.

Learning a new language can be challenging for anyone As a learner of multiple languages, admittedly some better than others, there are indeed some tricks I have used to make the process easier for me personally which hopefully will benefit those who might be intimidated by the idea of trying to master (whatever that means actually) a new language. Some are rather obvious tips, but others are possibly things not much considered before.

Never fear

“One of the biggest and most obvious ways people hold themselves back in developing a new language is by being afraid to make mistakes.”

“Strive for meaning above accuracy, especially at the beginning!”

What do you mean Kees?

Are you saying that it’s okay not to have perfect grammar and language skills at the outset, even on simple structures? Are you suggesting that foreign language teachers and foreign language learners shouldn’t correct all their mistakes to keep from becoming “fossilized” in some mistakes?

“Yes and yes!”

Learn to laugh

On top of not fearing your mistakes, a very healthy dose of laughter can really take the sting out of those dreadful and “inevitable” mistakes. (more…)

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