基本信息出版社：Kogan Page Ltd
页码：243 页
出版日期：2007年06月
ISBN：0749449519
条形码：9780749449513
装帧：平装
正文语种：英语
外文书名：海外工作: 海外就业指南 (附光盘)

内容简介 Whatever the reason and however long you plan to stay, moving overseas is not just about deciding what to take with you. Your entire life is about to change and the more prepared you are, the better the relocation will go. "Working Abroad" covers all that expatriate employees and their families might need to know about expatriate employment and the issues associated with it. It provides a full reference source to help assess the pros and cons of overseas employment, including overseas job markets; taxation; international education; relocation and medical issues. The 28th edition has been fully updated to include the latest information on managing personal finances across different countries, preparing the family for the change in environment and managing the move. It also contains in-depth profiles of numerous countries, spanning the European Union, the Middle East, Africa, Asia and Australasia, providing insights into living and working conditions. A comprehensive directory of useful contacts is also included. The book is complemented by "The Corporate Guide to Expatriate Employment," providing together a thorough insight into expatriate working conditions.
作者简介 Jonathan Reuvid is a Consultant Editor at Kogan Page. Alongside management consultancy, he has pursued a parallel career in publishing as a writer and editor of international business books, including Working Abroad, The Handbook of Personal Wealth Management and Managing Business Risk, all published by Kogan Page
媒体推荐 "Anyone involved in working abroad will quickly come to look upon this as their bible." Personnel Today "Covers everything you need to know, from finding a job abroad...to the reverse culture shock of coming home." Evening Standard"
编辑推荐 Review
"Anyone involved in working abroad will quickly come to look upon this as their bible." Personnel Today "Covers everything you need to know, from finding a job abroad...to the reverse culture shock of coming home." Evening Standard"