The USA is a huge rich country, extremely attractive to foreigners. However, not all people who have left there manage to get a good job and find a well-paid job. How to make the United States a second homeland?
Instruction manual
1
To live in the country, you must first go there, and therefore get a visa. The ideal option is to find an employer who will invite you to the country as a promising specialist, if you are. In this case, problems with legalization will not arise. If you are a girl, you can try to find yourself an American husband or make a fictitious marriage with a native of this country. You will also receive a permanent green card if you give birth to a child in the United States, and he will immediately become a full citizen. A few more ways: to go to school, and then "get lost" in the country, ask for political asylum, pretend to be a representative of sex minorities or leave illegally.
2
The second step is to find a job. It’s better to do it in Russia, so that you and your time and money wouldn’t get so tired. There are many sites that will help you find work on an ongoing basis or for the summer period. Write a resume according to all the rules and prepare feedback on your work of representatives of those companies in which you built your career. Send your resume to the companies you are interested in and wait for the invitation.
3
Learn the language. You cannot find good work without good "American" English, and school knowledge is clearly not enough. Classes with tutors, watching films without translation, reading books in the original can help. Prepare for a possible phone call from a potential employer, make sure in advance that you can clearly tell about your strengths and advantages.
4
Find the right accommodation. Real estate rental advertisements can also be read over the Internet, even while still at home. Determine the city and state and choose something suitable, taking into account your financial capabilities.
5
Find out if there is a Russian diaspora in your city. It is still easier to find help and support from compatriots than from the authorities of a foreign country, and there will be an opportunity to speak with someone in their native language.
