How many of you from USA , Europe are willing to shift to and work in India
Are people ready to shift to India leaving their life in USA , Europe for a great job and challenge
8 comments
To answer your question - it depends on a few factors. If I'm being paid more than what I can find in the USA, I would move absolutely. If I were getting paid the same as in the USA, most likely. If I were getting paid less, but I could have the same standard of living, it is a toss up. Depends on location etc.
I've visited India once and my mother is Indian so there is a little more "pull" for that reason.
I've visited India once and my mother is Indian so there is a little more "pull" for that reason.
India is way too crowded. Plus there's the language issue, standard of living, and whether the salary/pay would be the same as the salary in US and other challenges.
I'd definitely make a pro/con list depending on the opportunity and country and make up my mind then.
I wouldn't mind New Zealand, Switzerland, Sweden, or a nice European country or maybe even Costa Rica. I'm open minded.
I wouldn't mind New Zealand, Switzerland, Sweden, or a nice European country or maybe even Costa Rica. I'm open minded.
It depends on the opportunity. If I could keep my US (web developer in Los Angeles, CA) salary in India, I would consider it. I'm not sure if that would make financial sense for an Indian company given the number of capable web developers in India.
After reading this: http://www.fourhourworkweek.com/blog/2011/10/02/belle-vue-cl...
I would say no.
I would say no.
Sure, but my debt is in USD.
Ummm. Perhaps. Actually moved to and found my first job in China at a top company -- the reason I quit after 2.5 years even though no complaints about the job itself: salary, I thought I'm getting behind cause I can't save 3rd world salary for 1st world retirement one day + 1st world student loan debt.
I never in my life dreamed USA salaries after taxes are the same as what I was getting in China after Chinese taxes -- meanwhile living expenses are 10x (food) or the same (housing) or 100x (transport = need car here). What a mistake. (Warning to your college kids: don't believe this silicon valley hype that programmer salaries for fresh grads can be like 50-70k, I'm nowhere near it with 5 years experience)
To me the only turn off about India is the language issue. I assume too many people know English and it is a horrible environment to try to learn and use 100% Hindi.
I never in my life dreamed USA salaries after taxes are the same as what I was getting in China after Chinese taxes -- meanwhile living expenses are 10x (food) or the same (housing) or 100x (transport = need car here). What a mistake. (Warning to your college kids: don't believe this silicon valley hype that programmer salaries for fresh grads can be like 50-70k, I'm nowhere near it with 5 years experience)
To me the only turn off about India is the language issue. I assume too many people know English and it is a horrible environment to try to learn and use 100% Hindi.
You do not have to leave a country to find work. There are many jobs that are being outsourced online, start looking here: http://www.brandfiesta.com/h4-employment-hiring