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thanks for the links. boler lar nanti belanja makan kalo dapat. |
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Reply #141 mr.tingting's post
hehe no problem..
sbb saya taknak hijack thread tuan rumah..so ada bukak satu topik berkenaan O&G..tak kira lah malaysia atau oversea..
makasih |
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wakl...
utk budak diplome takde ker... |
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Reply #140 maratussolehah's post
utk kelulusan diploma xde ke?tgk seme nk degree je..pastu pengalaman 2-3 thn |
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Originally posted by maratussolehah at 25-6-2008 01:15 AM
Saya tolong jawabkkan ya..berdasarkan pengalaman kami dok sini dekat 3 thn...
kos mkn - dlm RM15 skali mkn.....
sewa - bleh dpt flet yg murah....~RM1200/yr tp kongsi2 la..klu wanita mcm ...
salam...dalam setahun berapa kali leh balik malaysia..?..saje tanya myb akan ikut hubby gak nanti next year..insyaallah... |
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Originally posted by maratussolehah at 2-7-2008 01:50 AM
ada..kdg2 nama je keje O&G..tp dorang jugak perlukan welder, painter, cook, roomboy etc...
ye ker ade...
kalau dip jer lepas ker...
pengalaman tu ade gak la setahun due.... |
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Originally posted by maratussolehah at 25-6-2008 01:15 AM
Saya tolong jawabkkan ya..berdasarkan pengalaman kami dok sini dekat 3 thn...
kos mkn - dlm RM15 skali mkn.....
sewa - bleh dpt flet yg murah....~RM1200/yr tp kongsi2 la..klu wanita mcm ...
maratus.. ada tak kenalan yg dlm bidang telco?
kalau ada, bagi la email diorang.. tak pun bagi email saya kat diorang, kaysir[at]gmail[dot]com
dulu nak mintak, cam tader experience,
skang sedar tak sedar, dah 6 tahun keje telco,
buat troubleshoot ADSL broadband dan jaga DSLAM dll |
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Originally posted by WakDaeng at 5-2-2008 09:22 PM
ESDubai group member's company Tebodin Middle East is looking for a "Commissioning Engineer" on urgent basis preferably 5-6 years experience in commissioning of Pump Stations and Pipelines.
Job ...
bagus la wak daeng ni..
saya pun tgh cari keje bidang Telco kat sana..any contact? bagitau la
problemnya CCNA tak amik lagi walaupun dah 6 tahun keje bidang ini,
sbb dulu pikir tanak pindah dah sebab selesa duk GLC company..
now no more, kos sara hidup naik mendadak, gaji yg naik mendadak CEO dan CFO shj,
kulikutif kat bawah ni lopong je la |
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Originally posted by maratussolehah at 2-7-2008 01:35 AM
al khobar..berdekatan bahrain
oic...thanks.Jauh tak Al-Khobar dengan Bahrain? |
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Originally posted by pink_cumi at 3-7-2008 01:53 PM
salam...dalam setahun berapa kali leh balik malaysia..?..saje tanya myb akan ikut hubby gak nanti next year..insyaallah...
wa'alaikum salam,
tergantung pd co...
mcm co saya dia bg luimp sump...so panadai2 nak guna....bleh balik 3 kali..pastu klu guna airline yg sama bleh kumpul point...ni da dpt flight free |
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Kelas Intensif Bahasa Arab Komunikasi.
Salam semua,
Kepada rakan2 yang akan ke Timur Tengah yang tinggal sekitar Kemaman/Kerteh/Paka/Gebeng, nak royat yang Ust. Nik Nasri (bekas pensyarah KUTATi) akan mengadakan kelas intensif Bahasa Arab komunikasi.
Rebutlah peluang menguasai Bahasa Al Quran semasa di sana. Kelas ini akan memberi foundation dan permulaan yang baik untuk kita develop further semasa di sana.
Berminat daftar segera, kelas akan bermula 12/7/08. Detail (H/P no. Ust., Jadual, Yuran dsb.) click link di bawah:
[url=http://www.usaupload.net/d/l743cb7prz7]http://www.usaupload.net/d/l743cb7prz7[/url] |
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kalu life kat Qatar camner lak ek?.... |
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Reply #153 pink_cumi's post
www.qatarliving.com
aku bnyk buat homework kt situ....bleh kenal ramai mesian b4 ke sane..click kt group..search for malaysian group |
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Reply #154 payrol's post
menarik2 |
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Reply #134 payrol's post
Thanks payrol & maratussolehah for the input, ada member senyap2 baru ckp yg dia dah dpt tawaran keje kat Arab Saudi, package dia RM19K total tapi dah masuk mcm2 - housing, medical, car etc siap ada inflation allowance , tgh tunggu contract sampai baru nak tender resignation.
Kalau perempuan nak keje senang ke??? Kalau ada degree dari UK, english pun ok, rasanya kalau nak jadi cikgu senang ke dapat....??? |
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Dapat ni dari internet...will post some more
Moving & Relocating to Saudi Arabia
Before you move into Saudi Arabia, I would advise you to first do some research on the type of housing. Typically, western expatriates stay in housing compounds. The rents are quite high, but in almost all cases, the employer takes care of it. Inside these compounds, life is quite free in the sense that there are no dress restrictions, particularly for women. Usually these compounds have luxurious villas and are quite secure. Do read my earlier post on this topic for western expatriates.
Non-western expatriates, on the other hand, are usually paid a House Rent Allowance instead of accommodation. Again, this depends on your job title. For junior and lower level positions, you would be provided shared company accommodation, but this again depends on your sponsor.
Big companies usually provide good accommodation, but if your sponsor is one of those small contracting companies and you are single, then rest assured that your accommodation is going to be quite uncomfortable and will probably be a shack where you have to share with 10 other people in the same room. This is why you must specifically find out about your housing from your sponsor and do quite a bit of research on his credentials before signing a contract and entering the kingdom.
If you are a non-western expatriate and are entitled for family status, the general standard is to provide 25% of your basic salary as monthly housing allowance. Remember, house rents have shot up exponentially in the kingdom in the past 6 months, so you must bargain well before entering into a contract with your sponsor.
Also, remember that house rents are paid in 2 instalments of 6-months each or in one annual lumpsome amount to the house owner, not monthly. House owners usually enter into a written contract with the tenants and collect the rent in advance.
If you are a non-western expatriate and are planning to stay with your family, please do some research on your locality. Some areas are quite notorious, so you must do some talking with people of your own nationality or colleagues before booking a flat. If you are not given a company-paid accommodation, I would advise you not to bring your family for atleast 3 months after you first arrive in the kingdom, because typically this is the time you would need to settle down and also to save some money.
Beware, that if you plan to move to another house within the 1-year period, you will have to pay the remaining rent for the whole year, otherwise you may be thrown into jail if you don't pay up. But if the house owner wants you to vacate, he may ask you to do so within the 1-year period. The contract with your house owner is supposed to be mutually binding, but in practice it is one-sided and a rather meaningless piece of paper, as most of the time you are left with no option but to comply with your house owner's demands.
Do not bring with you any electronic or house hold goods. You get almost everything here, probably at a price which is even cheaper than your home country. Certain ethnic food-stuffs from your home country may not be available, so try to do some research / ask friends. Also remember that certain items like khas-khas which are quite commonly used as an ingredient for sweets in Asian countries, is strictly banned here. Of course, it goes without saying that you should also not bring with you pictures of non-Muslim Gods, crucifixes and the like. Most of them are anyway available in the internet, so you can always download those pictures for your personal use at home (don't take them out of your house!). Avoid bringing video CDs - they may be harmless but again, it depends on the mood of the guy at the customs who may simply allow you to pass or may ransack your entire luggage looking for something suspicious, so why take the hassle?
Finally, try to avoid mixing with strangers and keep a low profile. Do not carry much cash with you and avoid walking alone in deserted places. |
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Working women in Saudi Arabia
Working in Saudi Arabia could be a challenge, particularly for women. Unfortunately, only a few professions are open for working women. Teachers, Doctors, Nurses and house maids are a few of those jobs which women are allowed to work. Usually, working women find it easier if their husbands also work in the same city. For those who are not accompanied by their husbands, life could be quite uncomfortable.
Driving by women is prohibited in the kingdom. Hence, commutation could be a problem because you are dependent on some one else to drive you around. Usually, single working women stay together in the same apartment. They enter into a private arrangement with some transporter or their sponsor takes care of their transport to work.
Many teachers do part-time jobs at home taking tuitions. Qualified teachers are in great demand in the kingdom and private tuitions for the kids is big business. Some women also do translation work sitting from the comfort of their homes. There are also painting classes, music classes, etc., by women but all of these are strictly on one to one basis as a private arrangement.
House maids have a tough work cut out for themselves. Some countries have prohibited their nationals from working as maids in Saudi Arabia due to fleecing and physical abuse by their sponsors. Of course, there are good sponsors who treat their maids properly, but in majority of the cases they are not.
There is almost no social life for single working women in Saudi Arabia. Those with their husbands also visit other families for social interaction as there is not much by way of entertainment. However, on a short-term perspective, particularly for doctors and nurses, expatriate working women can save quite some money as they are paid reasonably well. |
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Job title, salary and position
If you are a potential expatriate planning to work in Saudi Arabia, the first thing you should remember is to forget your job title / designation you were holding in your current company in your home country. There are several instances of people who had occupied senior positions in their own countries who had been total failures after coming to the kingdom. The reason is not far to seek.
Human tendency is to resist change. People who have worked in good positions in their countries should never ever come to Saudi Arabia and expect the same level of perks / respect. Remember, you are coming to work here only for money - nothing more, nothing less! If you have contracted to work in a senior position, particularly in a government organization, then good luck to you because sooner or later, your position will be Saudized - i.e., you will be replaced by a Saudi national. If you have contracted to work in a very junior position, then you better be careful about the reputation of the company to escape being ill-treated. The bottom line is that if you are going to get paid fairly well and that your company is taking care of most of your expenses (for example, round trip tickets for you and your family, medical/dental and education expenses for your family, etc.), then there is a fairly high chance that you have landed in the right job.
In any case, your intention to come to Saudi Arabia for work should be only money. Do not expect people to treat you like a General Manager, just because you were a General Manager in your home country! It doesn't work here that way. The sooner you realize this, the longer is your stay in the kingdom. Every day you are here is a bonus, because you have come here to make tax-free money which was not there in your home country.
Of course, it doesn't mean that you have to crawl, but if you feel you can't take it any more, it is better to quitely move out rather than trying to fight for your rights - you dont have them anyway! Make your money and be ready to call it quits any day, because as the saying goes, the only thing certain in the Gulf is uncertainty! |
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Category: Belia & Informasi
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