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China Jobs List Updated

May 4th, 2009 jamic Posted in China Jobs, China Jobs Hunt Strategy | No Comments »

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China Jobs List is being updated and just please click here to check your favorite China job.

 

China Jobs List will add more China job positions of teaching and business management which needs foreigners and expats only. If you are in China, you can contact the employers for an interview. Don’t worry if you are out of China, and please send your resume to the potential employers.

 

China Jobs Blog by Cabi.net.cn

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Are you optimistic about working in China in the economic recession?

May 3rd, 2009 jamic Posted in China Jobs | No Comments »

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Are you optimistic about working in China suppose you have China jobs?

 

America’s unemployment rate increased by 8.1%, standing at its highest point since 1983, according to Labor Department. The economic crisis is changing many people and things.

 

In China, however, the situation around me is not like that. Some of my friends, who run their own foreign trade businesses, are recruiting more labors to expand the market shares, although in 2008 their foreign trade businesses were influenced negatively by the economic earthquake. The traditional high-volume exports have been weak while the business to consumer (B2C) electronic commerce between China to the rest of the world, is being strong, which is a new business model to them. But they see it as a very prospective money machine.

 

They need people to handle online marketing out of China, foreign customer care, and more. But such people are rare in China currently. If you are interested in multinational B2C e-commerce job, please contact me.

 

China Jobs Blog by Cabi.net.cn

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How to use Facebook to find a job in China

May 2nd, 2009 jamic Posted in China Jobs Hunt Strategy | 1 Comment »

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Updated: How to use facebook in China

Well, you can not access to facebook.com in China in normal way, right?

You can turn to TOR, click here to learn about what is TOR. By the way, you can not visit TOR’s official website www.torproject.org in China just like you can not do on facebook.

And here download TOR software. If you feel hard to install TOR, please contact service@cabi.net.cn

You may have Facebook or Myspace page or other social network service (SNS). So many Chinese do. And Chinese have their own “Facebook”, e.g., Xiaonei.com, Kaixin.com, 51.com, and the like.

Try to add some of your Chinese friends to you Facebook list, and that will bring you more Chinese friends. If they do not create a Facebook page, now, it’s your chance to teach them to do that.

If possible, learn to build pages on the above-mentioned three sites for yourself. The challenge is they are in Chinese. But you can get help from your Chinese classmate, colleagues, or someone else. It’s a good idea that you teach a Chinese Facebook and in return, he teaches you have a Xiaonei.com page.

Ok. That is only a start. I will detail more laterly.

China Jobs Blog by Cabi.net.cn

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Video: Foreigners Join China Jobs Fair

April 23rd, 2009 jamic Posted in China Jobs Hunt Strategy | No Comments »

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Over 1,300 foreigners from 40 countries look for China opportunities through a China jobs fair. And many of well-know enterprises that employ lots of expats and foreign employees in China come to the fair finding potential candidates.

 

Click here to see a video. 

Just pay attention to your city’s local job fair. Don’t hesitate to head for such opportunities for China jobs.

 

China Jobs Blog by Cabi.net.cn

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Top Potential Interview Questions from Chinese Employers for China jobs (2)

April 19th, 2009 jamic Posted in Interviewing for China Jobs | No Comments »

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4) How long can you work here?
Chinese employer wants a loyal employee.  “Loyal” means, at least, you can work in his company for a pretty long time, say, one year. But, anyway, you may stay in China only months. That doesn’t matter. Just tell him the truth, and promise that you will notify him  a month ahead before you could leave. So, you can see, being able to work there for one year or more diffentiate yourself from other canditates of a job.
 If you had changed your job frequently in your career history, you have to explain why so it is. Fortunately, Chinese employers are always tolerant with the  “frequent job change” history of a foreign job seeker, although they might feel hard to understand that of a local Chinese.

China jobs blog by Cabi.net.cn

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What a Chinese Employer Wants from your Resume? (1)

April 17th, 2009 jamic Posted in Chinese Resumes and Letters, Interviewing for China Jobs | 1 Comment »

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When you are begining to prepare your resume for a potential China job, you have to think what message you want to deliver to Chinese employer through the resume.
1) Where you were educated?

Education makes a man. You have to describe your college/university education history as a point with some technique. If your school is not Harvard or Yale, you should tell its advantages compared with others. A well-organized introduction on your school will improve your image among the potential Chinese employers.

For example, you say the school is an emerging leader in fast food marketing education, and that you have been taught by a professor with great reputations in the fields. Tell some about that. Show your passion on it, althrough the potential Chinese employers know nothing about your school or your professor or his book or something else. (To be continued for this topic.)

China Jobs Blog by Cabi.net.cn

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Top Potential Interview Questions from Chinese Employers

March 30th, 2009 jamic Posted in Interviewing for China Jobs | No Comments »

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Are you going to a job interview in a Chinese company? Get yourself prepared before the pontial employer’s interview questions become troubles rather than fans.
1) Tell me about yourself
The Chinese employer likes to ask the same question as western ones do. But the difference is, when you answer, try  to show off your Chinese language ability. If you have not handle the hard language, just use one or two Chinese words as your beginning of the interview. Then, speak easy and simple English to express something about yourself. Remember, easy and simple English. Never use a big English word that prevent the Chinese Employer from understand you easily.
 2) Do you like China?
In fact, the interviewer does not care about whether or not you like it. He just wants to hear something about your impressions on the country. Please use simple and easy English to tell what you like and what you dislike. Take it easy.
3) Why do you want this job?
When you are in a western country, you say you need money. That’s ok. But in China, that is not the best answer. Tell the Chinese employer how you like it, and you want it not completely for making a living.

China Jobs Blog by Cabi.net.cn

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A post for Chinese resume templates for fresh graduates

March 30th, 2009 jamic Posted in Chinese Resumes and Letters | No Comments »

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I just made a post about Chinese resume templates at Cabi.net.cn’s JobTalk, an online forum for China job seekers. You can download the templates directly.

China Jobs Blog by Cabi.net.cn

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Chinese resume templates to come out for jobs seekers

March 30th, 2009 jamic Posted in Chinese Resumes and Letters | No Comments »

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I am  thinking about providing some Chinese resume templates for downloading for China jobs seekers. And that may help many friends to write their own Chinese resume by themselves.
I may firstly write some Chinese resume templates for teaching and editing positions. And any more? You can give me your suggestions.

China Jobs Blog by Cabi.net.cn

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Do Dubbing Jobs in China?

March 30th, 2009 jamic Posted in Career Development in China | No Comments »

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China’s advertising and media industries needs quite a lot of the expats in the country to do the dubbing jobs. The simple reason is, for example, a Chinese slogan with its counterpart in English, may make a brand more international. Right?
China Job List updated its job position information, including bubbing jobs offerred by Jinnuo Jiayin, a Beijing-based dubbing service provider. The company needs the expats in China with nice voice. The jobs are available part time or full time.
You can visit SinoSites.com to check more job sites, if you are look for a China job.

China Jobs Blog by Cabi.net.cn

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