a guy i know heard there was plenty of work in construction in norway and rang me to know would i'd be interested in going,he's trying to get a few lads to go with him,he says the money is very good and its a 2hr flight
im still working at the moment but nobody knows what the future holds,
has anyone here ever worked in norway in construction,there's very little on the net about it
It would be a huge shock to the system of a certain breed of Irish breakfast-roll-and-tay swilling construction worker, but sure it's worth a go....language problems not withstanding.
It would be a huge shock to the system of a certain breed of Irish breakfast-roll-and-tay swilling construction worker, but sure it's worth a go....language problems not withstanding.
Most of the younger generation are more or less fluent English speakers surely?
Most of the younger generation are more or less fluent English speakers surely?
They are, but I was more talking about any reading or writing needed in work, etc...plus the actual act of living there, as opposed to existing there.
PS You need to register with the immigration board within a week or so of arriving, and don't expect to be able to open a bank account. You'll be grand.
i believe speaking a form of english would not be a problem,not sure what you mean by shock to the system,not all construction workers are beer bellied breakfast roll eating oafs,i dont think so anyway
It is a bit if a sterotype, I know lots who are nothing like that
i believe speaking a form of english would not be a problem,not sure what you mean by shock to the system,not all construction workers are beer bellied breakfast roll eating oafs,i dont think so anyway
Aye. The Norsk are super-human-fit, is all I'm saying. I'd imagine that's down to the cross-country skiing and hiking obsessions the nation 'suffers' from They wouldn't take very kindly to slacking, constant tay-drinking or smoke breaks. Be prepared to work very hard, don't expect any 'craic' and you'll do fine.