Do you have a chance to build an international career?
Almost every highly skilled professional would love to have an international career. Maybe you haven’t reached a senior position yet, but still want to enter the international job market and work abroad for a company, if you live in a former Soviet state? Take the new Lectera test! 10 simple questions will help you to see how ready you are for an international career.
Do you have a chance to build an international career?
How many foreign languages do you know?
Perhaps, you work on improving your qualifications – we are sure that our readers prefer education to aimless surfing the Internet. Do you have courses in a foreign language in your portfolio?
How many years have you been in your industry?
How is your career growing? Maybe you moved from one industry to another, increased your responsibilities, or just grew within your profession?
Do you plan to receive an MBA or some other master's degree at a foreign university? Now it can even be done online!
Have you analyzed the foreign job market? Do you understand its capacity, salary range, do you know the leading companies in your industry, have you researched the profiles of your potential competitors on LinkedIn?
Do you consider relocation?
Do you work on your soft skills?
Are you ready for a downgrade in your career when you relocate?
What country would you like to move to?
Your results
Do you have a chance to build an international career?
The personalized learning platform Alice was developed back in 2024 in Copenhagen. This year, the AI startup secured €4.2 million to fulfill its mission.
The American technology corporation NVIDIA is planning to significantly increase AI capacity in the countries of the European Union. By 2028, Europe is expected to become a global hub for the development of artificial intelligence.
Starting this fall, students across all academic disciplines at Ohio State University will be required to complete an additional course on the responsible use of artificial intelligence tools.
The Ministry of Education of the People’s Republic of China has published an official document defining the age at which schoolchildren are permitted to use neural networks independently for educational purposes.