#teach esl overseas
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themoneysavvyblog · 6 months ago
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Finding an ESL Teaching Job as a Non-Native English Speaker
If you’re a regular reader of my blog, you may remember that last year, I volunteered teaching ESL for 2 weeks in Guatemala. I also wanted to make a career switch to ESL teaching. However, it didn’t happen. A few people reached-out to me with questions on how to find an ESL teaching job as a non-native English speaker. My first language is French. I was born and raised in France before coming to…
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k12academics · 9 months ago
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Teach English as a Second Language. Most placements are with elementary to high school age students although we also have some adult teaching placements available.
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nordic-language-love · 1 year ago
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Hii~ idk if you talked about it but could you tell us your journey in Japan? How is it + how did you manage to go there (if you want to share ofc!)
It's because I'd like to move to Japan and I'm trying to collect information on how to successfully go there.. so if you have any advice pls lemme know, I'd really appreciate it! Have a great day!
Hi there! I sure can :)
How I Got There
Pretty much everyone I know who came to Japan is an ESL teacher (not surprising given I am an ESL teacher and so are all my colleagues, and when I was doing research I mostly searched Youtube for people's ESL experiences in Japan). The most common route of application is via the JET Program. There are also a number of Eikaiwa companies that hire from abroad and will sponsor your visa (this is what I did - I'm happy to give you the details of my recruiter over a DM if you want). However, pretty much all of these options require you to have a bachelor's degree (doesn't matter what in). The main problem with these kinds of companies is you don't have much control over where in Japan they put you, and typically you won't be in a big city (although you might be in a surrounding area - one guy from my training group is based in Saitama). The pay's also not great (but as long as you live within your means, you'll be very comfortable and you can definitely save up).
Even if teaching English isn't something you fancy, it's probably the easiest way to get into Japan if you have a bachelor's. You don't have to be a native English speaker (although you should be at least a comfortable C1, ideally C2 level), and once you're in Japan you can find a job you actually want much more easily.
You can also try GaijinPot for more jobs - there's a section for people applying from overseas. But please check on places like Reddit or FB groups whether a job seems reasonable before applying; anything that advertises pay "per hour" is unlikely to be a liveable wage, and I've been told 240K/mo in Tokyo is not really sufficient (no problem for me out in the sticks, but Tokyo living costs are crazy).
How It Is
I love the nature here! I live in the Tohoku region so I'm surrounded by mountains and forests and I feel so lucky!
The summer sucks if you aren't a fan of the heat. We had 33-37ºC every day from mid-July to the start of September. I have a colleague who grew up in the UAE and he's been laughing at us all saying how beautiful the weather is, but for me, who is native to a cold and soggy little mound of grass in the Atlantic, it is horrendous. Not to mention the cicadas. Idk if there are cicadas where you live but I was NOT prepared.
You can get by without Japanese, but making the effort will go a LONG way. If you've only ever travelled in Europe or English-speaking countries, you'll probably have the impression that "everyone speaks English to some degree" and that you can always find someone with good enough English to help you. This is not the case in Japan! Your interactions will be very awkward if you don't make the effort. You'll probably be fine in bigger cities but more remote regions will be very difficult to navigate.
I understand Japanese a LOT better than when I first came here. I can still barely speak it, but I'm always surprised by how much I can pick up from the kids from the words I know and context (this is a huge advantage to teaching if learning Japanese is your goal: young kids will babble at you in Japanese CONSTANTLY). I'd probably speak it better if I made the effort to go out and talk to people but I'm shy lol.
I love the job! My colleagues are great and the kids are so much fun. My company does provides really good support and my work-life balance is perfect for me. I also get to use my creative side making classroom materials. But I don't get sick days and I only have 10 paid vacation days, 5 of which are at the end of the year and cannot be moved. I'm also pretty sure most other eikaiwas and Japanese companies will work you a lot harder, and you'll have much longer hours and higher expectations from your company.
Hope that helps! Best of luck with everything. Feel free to shoot me another ask if you have more specific questions!
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earhartsease · 5 months ago
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it's even a thing for other english speaking countries like the UK - we have friends who tried teaching ESL overseas who found they weren't as employable as US english teachers, because everyone wants to learn to speak english with a US accent as that makes them more employable (and we also have the issue with kids thinking emergency services is 911)
DO NOT LET SOCIAL MEDIA TURN YOU INTO AN AMERICAN
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findjobseasy · 10 months ago
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[ad_1] Job title: Paid Vietnam TEFL Internship - Book now get 30% discount Company: m2r Education Job description: Anyone interested in beginning or furthering their ESL teaching career abroad should consider a paid TEFL internship to Vietnam. A paid... teaching internship cuts the hard work in overseas with the pre-departure and in-country support. This package covers all the... Expected salary: Location: South East Job date: Fri, 01 Mar 2024 04:42:29 GMT Apply for the job now! [ad_2]
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tesol-australia · 1 year ago
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Teach ESL Online with Recognized TESOL Certificate
Start teaching English online and supplement your income with after-hours work at home. The support team at TESOL Australia will help you to complete the courses with all the practical experience required in order to teach ESL online. To learn more, visit our website!
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qarni38 · 1 year ago
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trustedteflreviews · 4 years ago
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"I definitely feel capable as a teacher now and this is all thanks to the UoT TEFL course"
“I definitely feel capable as a teacher now and this is all thanks to the UoT TEFL course”
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OISE University of Toronto TEFL review, submitted by Owen.
This is a very informative course which is a great way to jump-start your career in teaching ESL in different countries around the world. What I particularly liked, and valued, was the feedback given on assignment coursework. Each of my submissions were returned with detailed, constructive criticism and this was instrumental in…
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commajade · 2 years ago
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hi. This is completely unrelated to everything and sorta just shooting in the dark but I wanted to ask you something if you had any thoughts or ideas or whatever because I've followed you for a while! I'm someone who finished their bachelors in something I don't want to do, to be honest, which I realized a bit late and which has basically like. ruined my confidence and ambition completely. but during my time in college I got to teach some English as a volunteer and I enjoyed that, and now I'm wondering if there's a way to make that a living without having had a major in anything relevant like. Are those TEFL or esl certifications worth anything? Is it really possible to do this job after not having done a degree, and, would you know anything about where to start? Sorry for the long message and thank you for reading no matter what!!!!
not liking ur degree is such a bad feeling i'm sorry 😭 ru trying to teach english in a diff country? it is totally possible to teach english overseas without a related major but a lot of the time the programs r undersupported and a little colonial so idk if i can recommend that if it's a nonwhite country. if ur like korean american going to korea for example that's usually fine but i genuinely hate when white ppl go to nonwhite countries to teach english on principle but esp when they aren't particularly passionate or experienced in english or teaching it's so gross.
my thoughts r just look up the specific place u want to teach and specific programs and see their requirements and try to talk to ppl who r in them to see if u rly want that experience! and ask if those certifications r worth it. even if it's weird or uncomfortable genuinely emailing and calling ppl is the best way to get real info about this kind of thing in my experience.
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k12academics · 2 years ago
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To apply for any of our programs, please visit our website www.eslstarter.com and apply On-line.
Alternatively, please email us with a copy of your resume and a recent photo to [email protected]
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meichenxi · 4 years ago
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guys!!! I have an interview for an efl position in a new international school in Shanghai!! they are one of the only positions that is able to recruit from overseas, as they can give the candidates the Chinese vaccine (regardless of any previous vaccinations), and they also pay and provide for 21-day quarantine on arrival in a hotel. literally NO other school is allowed to recruit from abroad, but this one is (who knows why). joining all those 20,000 ‘teach esl in china’ WeChat group chats clearly pays off!!
it would be teaching 15-19 year olds esl and English literature (which...I don’t have a degree in lmao but I can definitely improvise, and they have said that as long as I’m vaguely well-read/intelligent it doesn’t matter), which is wonderful because I am so tired of teaching small children, and that's a great age group - challenging, and I can actually talk about grammar and fun things
the position provides a (two-bedroomed???) apartment, plus visa and relocation stuff for free. and the salary is uhhh....good. it’s for a September start and a one-year contract!
VERY EXCITED!!! I COULD BE GOING BACK TO CHINA!!!
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caitlininkorea89 · 7 years ago
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abortionado · 4 years ago
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I’m an ESL TA/Tutor and a lot of my kids are overseas (remote teaching) and are immigrating to the US and I’ll ask “what would you like to see in the United States?”
And they’ll be like “Lowe’s”
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pnwriter · 4 years ago
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Endemic Pandemic
Part 1:  Seattle as the Epicenter
How did it all start?  First, it was STEP A, everyone from China, talking about it and one student bemoaning the fact that some people in Wuhan, China will eat anything.  It seems eating a diseased bat started it, as contact with a monkey started AIDS.  That group made it back and we had a fun time.  The next two-week class was canceled because travel from China had been suspended.  I skipped the next group to go to Mexico with Rene and Anne, and started the fourth group with a reduced group.  After only one week, the UW decided to cancel in-person classes and that program ended.  Now, there is the worry that I may not even have enough work to retire as I had planned.  I started job hunting as soon as we heard the program will probably close the end of summer.  Now, it's the start of spring quarter, and we only have 20 new students (as opposed to a healthy 80).  Moreover, these classes may have to be on-line, so I'll have to learn a program called Zoom.  All the signs are pointing to me getting out of this career and Rene is talking about getting out of the country.  China and Iran took the biggest initial hits, then Italy closed down.  Just today, 3/11/2020, Dumptr canceled all flights to and from Europe, except for England, who Brexited earlier this year.  Also, today, the public schools followed the university's precedent, and closed down, as did the Burke Museum.  The governor has banned any meetings over 250 people.  Any meetings over 13 are discouraged and on my way back from the gym, which is still open, the train was mostly empty, with the buses being just a little fuller.   You see people in masks, bus drivers, students until the classes were cancelled, doctors and nurses, shoppers, passers by.  It's all disconcerting.  People are over reacting, in my opinion...the North Dakotan whose bus driver always made it through when all the others cancelled.  
Facebook and Instagram are double edged swords.  First, it is and always has been a community of contact at a time when face to face contact has decreased steadily over the years.  (Ironically, it's been decreasing directly because of the technology that gave us Facebook in the first place!)  I send a photo of a candle burning for all our brothers and sisters across the world to my Greek pagan witch friend Vas.   I am at home after going to our favorite neighborhood coffee shop this morning with the dog (hoping to see its friend Pinky there), only to find out that they are closing, due to the uncertainty.  There are those who say that what is happening now in Italy will happen here, too.  It's only a matter of time.  
Speaking of FB, I'm chatting on line now with Alban, my brother-from-another-life teacher friend in France, where everything is still normal.  We talked about how people are getting into being the characters in an epidemic horror film and acting accordingly.  We both acknowledge the advantages of learning in the flesh, but also know people are lazy and always take the easy way out.  Even as we communicated, President Macron issued the edict to close all schools and universities starting Monday.  I look outside to the sunny March day and think similar days greeted the Spanish Flu and the Black Death.  At least this one is not smelly.
Here's the resume I have sent:
CAREER SUMMARY
My international experience began after undergraduate school with the Peace Corps in Morocco.  My strengths of responsibility, patience and adaptability gained from being raised on a farm contributed to a successful and rewarding overseas experience. The professional aspect of my international experience began with teaching and studying in the Teaching English as a Second Language Program at CSU.  As the Graduate Student Representative, in addition to teaching, being the liaison between the faculty and the students honed my leadership, organizational and diplomatic skills.  From my first teaching job at Saint Martin’s College to my extensive career at the University of Washington, these skills developed greatly over the years.  
                Writing and editing, International relations, counseling, public relations, intercultural communication,  
EMPLOYMENT
      English Language Instructor, UW Campus and downtown ELP, material development, listening and speaking and grammar specialties 3/16/2005 to present
      Compliance Specialist, (change to Professional Staff status from Extension Lecturer) effective March 2004
     Admissions and Immigration Director, University of Washington International Outreach Programs, Seattle WA.  Admissions and Immigration for all UW Educational Outreach International Programs.  Primary Designated Student Official in the Immigration and Customs Enforcement SEVIS program. 1/2004 to present.
    Director of Student Services, University of Washington Educational Outreach, Seattle, WA.  Directing all international student services in the English Language program including acceptance, immigration advising, orientation (initial and on-going), information dissemination (weekly newsletter), sponsors, housing, language exchange and extracurricular activities.   Teaching an English Language class is part of the administration positions.   9/2000 to 1/2004.
   Acting Director, Downtown ESL Program, Directing ESL program with 80 students and nine faculty and staff.  Payroll and expenditure authorization, supervising office staff and providing support for teachers and students.  June 12-August 18, 2000.
    International Student Advisor, ESL Programs, University of Washington Educational Outreach (UWEO), Seattle, WA.  Immigration, academic and personal advising.  Activities supervisor, conversation exchange program coordinator, extended orientation class development and instruction, weekly newsletter publisher.  Taught extended orientation class in ESL Program, speaking and listening focus.  Liaison with UWEO Business Office, sponsoring agencies and embassies, UW housing office, and home stay agencies. 3/87 to 9/2000.
PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND SERVICES
Peace Corps Volunteer, Taza, Morocco.  High school instructor of English at Lycee Sidi Azzouz in Taza.  Outreach to disabled children in a special summer project at a special school in Martil, Morocco.  From 6/78-6/80.  
Member NAFSA: Association of International Educators and the Association of Washington International Student Affairs (AWISA).  Received Outstanding Service Award.  Reached out especially to the LGBT international community by producing a video and presenting workshops and sessions yearly at national and regional TESOL and NAFSA conferences.    
EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL TRAINING
Cetlalic Language Program, Cuernavaca, Mexico, Intensive Spanish study January 3-16, 2004.
International House, Madrid, Spain, Intensive Spanish Study and Study Abroad experience 99-00
NAFSA Professional Development Training May 1998
M.A.  TESL/Linguistics, Colorado State University 1982
B.S. Psychology, Minor in French, University of North Dakota, 1977
a week, we had done some bonding and I was remembering the difference between the two girls with similar, to me, names.
Like the 1918 Spanish Flu, which took my grandmother Voeller and Catherine Thomas' husband, starting the huge Voeller clan, the last dying before this next-100-year epidemic took hold.  It centered in a nursing home in Kirkland, and has taken mostly the elderly.  Some say it is cleaning out the dark, negative energy.  
Part 2:  Two Months in
It's now been over two months since people were sent to their rooms to thinking long and hard about what they have done...to the
Mother, to Gaia.  Yesterday was Mother's Day and I posted photos both of my mother and Gaia in celebration of the day.  I have picked up a variety pack of online friends...Roial Co (Philippine Reiki Master (I attuned him from 2 to 3 over the phone in an hour-long ceremony last weekend.  He could be part of the soul family...other members being Kim, Aric, Bob, Bachir, Robert, Vivian, Paki, Roy, Cynthia, Alban for sure), Mahamed, Eryk (also for sure), Samuel and the latest...Randy.  There could be up to 90 scattered across the planet at this time...like shatters of glass (Roi).  I'm almost to the point where I can start writing in my books again.
The state was supposed to go into what is called "Stage 2" on June 1, five days from now, but people are still dying (up to 100,000 in the states, 300,000 worldwide) so now it's mid-month.  More monetary help is on the way.  The veil is thinning.  Strange events are starting to become common.  I am meeting good people around the world on social media.  We send money to Samuel after vetting him, but Kelvin Moore turns out to be a Yemeni hack.  Oh well.  My gardens, on the other hand, are glorious and giving me much pleasure.  I have fresh flowers here at my little at home desk and downstairs on the kitchen counter.  The ones at my office desk are from the top deck and the ones on the counter are from the east English garden.  I am trying to attract elves and fairies to both gardens and have started playing my harp out there, with melodies that come to me from the plants' exhalations.  I installed a lady bug house at the base of the climbing vines and will sit out there when the weather gets better and it's supposed to reach record heat this summer.  Yikes.  Along with world pandemic, murder hornets, ravaging storms and the 17 year cadydid cycle falling on 2020, a record heat wave and resulting fires are just par for the course.  
Going out in public these days, at least here in the city, you would see that nearly everyone has a mask on.  It's a bit disconcerting looking at eyes above various colors of masks, the new item of outer wear.  The cute barista wore a black one, the owner a bandanna, his wife, the chef, a more medical-looking surgical mask, the lady in front of me, a homemade jobby.  Out in the boonies, there is a culture war between those who believe we need to wear masks to protect both ourselves and others and those who believe that it's all a hoax and it's a way for the government to muzzle us, limit our freedom.  Both sides see the other as sheeple.  
Part 3:  Month 6
It's now 70 days until November 3 and as Antonio from Spain said, "At the end of the day, it's up to a few Floridians, a bunch of Ohioans and a handful of Michiganians to decide the future of mankind..."  The DNC went better than anyone had expected, with great speeches from both Michelle and Barack Obama, the AOC, Kamala Harris and culminating with one by Biden, himself.  This week, the shit show in a burning dumpster called teh RNC has started with hysterical screaming and drug-induced ramblings laying all blame the the Dems and predicting a daily reality of lawlessness, rioting and burning cities if Biden gets elected.  Only 70 days until we decide whether to stay in this country, or like our ancestors, try our luck in a new one:  Mexico, Spain or Portugal are the top runners right now.  We plan to go south to check out Flagstaff and Sedona, Arizona this Christmas.  Last Christmas, it was El Paso, Alpine and Marfa, Texas and Los Crucas, New Mexico.  
I am on the break between summer and fall...noteably the longest one of the year, often five weeks.  I usually go back to North Dakota during this time, but that's not happening this year, probably never again.  The last time I was there, I was suffering from depression and I had a feeling I would not be seeing it again.  Best to leave it to my memories of happier days there when the people I grew up with were still alive.
This divide in the country, instigated by Russian bots and carried out by Puppet Dumpster, has been the last straw, the one to have broken the camel's back that was my family connection.  Foreseen by my late sister Lori, when she said (in response to whether it was now my job to keep the family together), "We are all adults now.  If anyone decides to never see the others again, then that's up to them, not you."  First, it was LaVonne who stopped texting or answering my texts.  Then, Dennis stopped answering my phone calls and stopped calling as well.  Rosie and Jamie are still cyber-stalking me on Facebook and Instagram (Rosie made an Instagram account as soon as I said I was leaving FB in disgust.  She has never posted anything and has no photos in her folder...she just checks to see what I'm up to.)  I stopped posting political craziness last week as it was becoming too much work to research what was fear-inducing truth and what was fear-inducing fiction.  The tainted GOP is all about striking fear into the hearts of anyone who will listen to their rabid rantings.
Another week, another innocent black man shot by racist white police.  Then, to add insult to injury, a trumped up 17 year old from Illinois goes across the border to shoot two protesters, walking by police to go home and then turn himself in the next day.  (It comes out later that he shot the first victim in the back, and that his mom drove him to the protest, as if it were a soccer practice!) I had to break my political silence on FB, which I have just decided I will have to leave.  I don't know if I can deal with Liker, the current alternative, either.  It's the brainchild of some guy who saw where FB was going in 2012 and decided people needed an option.  They need an option, all right.  The option to opt out of social media, the new Dolls of the 2010s and now 20s.  
I wake up early on 8/27/2020 and disable my Facebook account.  I can't quite go cold turkey and get rid of Messenger along with it, because there are some people on there I still want to support.  This is the second time I have tried to do this.  After 13 years (is that all?  It seems half my life!), it's a main social outlet that I am moving away from.  Especially now, in the time of pandemics, it will be more isolating, but the vitriol and Hate being spewed forth is out of balance with what's really out there...I hope.  There were those who had to spew the venom that the skateboarder that was killed, a gentle, long-haired hippy soul, deserved to die.  I can not relate nor be exposed to such unadulterated hate.  Their minds have been poisoned by no other than the POTUS, (and the institutionalized racism/hate behind him) as well as hate speech on line.  My family has succumbed to the Fear of the Other as well.  So be it.  It may mean leaving the country if this upcoming election is stolen like the last one was.  I refuse to believe that a majority of people in this country have drunk the Kool-aid.  
Reading "The Witches are Coming" by Lindy West is giving me more insight, a chance to laugh and even some hope.  
"Our propensity for always, always, always choosing what is comfortable over what is right helped pave the road to this low and surreal moment in US history."
Part 4:  Month 7
From September 8 to 18, Seattle was socked in under a cloud of ash from the fires down south.  I could feel the ashes of the bodies the those who died, as well as the chemicals of the burnt human structures.  Breitenbush Hot Springs lay in ashes with only the main buildings saved.  I could feel the heaviness in my lungs.  Mishka could sense it and acted out by peeing outside the box.  On the 14th, it finally rained some and we still have more days to endure.  I got up from epic dreams of lost family (my mom, That Bitch Denis, DJ, my nieces who my mom prepared us for so they could come in and check us out sleeping) and went out into the acid rain to witness it.  The craziness coming from the POTUS and media intensifies as it's now 50 days till the election.  
Then, when it seems to be darkest before the dawn, the triple threat of the GOPruients, COVID-19 and the death-ash from the west coast fires, we find on the evening of 9/18/20 that the Notorious RBG, Ruth Bader Ginsberg, justice of the SCOTUS, died at 87, after having fought numerous ailments, including cancer.  That bitch, Moscow Mitch immediately states the Senate will vote on a replacement even before the body is cold, even though in 2016 he said that the people of the US should have a say in the next SCOTUS, therefore, the appointment should wait until the election of the new president...blocking Obama in this last year, from appointing one.  This will enable the Dumpster in his last weeks to appoint another conservative, anti-abortionist.
It becomes harder to grasp what is actually going on..these times are so unprecedented in our life times, though to those of us for whom AIDS was an epidemic, this is our second time around fearing for our lives.  We know it's a long haul with many casualties before we come out on the other side, but whatever was normal no longer will be.  
We go out for healthy burgers at Little Big Burger, where you can get a lettuce wrap in the place of a bun.  We are both on edge and irritable and go to our separate corners after we eat in silence to grieve in our own way.  Me typing here with all my altar lights on and a candle burning by the RBG candle, as the first fall rains sound outside, clearing the air for the first time in 10 days.  The temptation to sell the house and leave the country is strong.  The need to stay and fight on will probably prevail, but may not take the re-election of the anti-Christ, the embodiment of the Seven Deadly sins:  pride, greed, lust, envy, gluttony, wrath and sloth,
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universaljobs · 4 years ago
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How To Find a Job in Austria as a Foreigner
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kattitudereads · 5 years ago
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50 questions you’ve never been asked
Tagged by @theatre-steph. Thanks, Steph! 💖
1. What is the colour of your hairbrush?: Red.
2. Name a food you never eat?: Mushroom. The taste and texture? 🤢
3. Are you typically too warm or too cold?: Too warm. And I hate being hot, lol.
4. What were you doing 45 minutes ago?: Editing an essay for my physics class.
5. What is your favourite candy bar?: Ghirardelli’s Dark Chocolate and Raspberry.
6. Have you ever been to a professional sports event?: A Yankees game in NYC. Aaron Judge almost hit the ball right out of the park, and it was awesome.
7. What is the last thing you said out loud?: “Our bathroom is flooding!” (My landlords were doing laundry upstairs and it overflowed into and then over my bathroom sink.)
8. What is your favourite ice cream?: Ben & Jerry’s Chocolate Fudge Brownie.
9. What was the last thing you had to drink?: Water.
10. Do you like your wallet?: Yes! It was a gift and the pattern is the stained glass scene from the animated Beauty and the Beast. There’s also a matching purse.
11. What was the last thing you ate?: Homemade Beer Cheese Baked Mac and Cheese. 😋
12. Did you buy any new clothes last weekend?: I haven’t bought new clothes in like over 4 weeks.
13. The last sporting event you watched?: The Super Bowl. I read through most of it. 😂
14. What is your favourite flavour of popcorn?: Does kettle corn count as a flavor? 😅
15. Who is the last person you sent a text message to?: One of my best friends.
16. Ever go camping?: No, but I’m dying to.
17. Do you take vitamins?: Everyday.
18. Do you go to church every Sunday?: I do not.
19. Do you have a tan?: I actually tan very easily, so I always have some variation of a farmer’s tan. I should just give in and go tanning so it’s all even, but I really don’t want skin cancer. 🤷🏼‍♀️
20. Do you prefer Chinese food or pizza?: Right now, Chinese food sounds better. I really want an egg roll. 😂 Another day I might say pizza.
21. Do you drink your soda with a straw?: If it’s in a glass, yes. Can or bottle, no.
22. What colour socks do you usually wear?: I’m obsessed with cute socks, so they’re all sorts of colors and patterns, lol. Today I had Luna (from Sailor Moon) socks on.
23. Do you ever drive above the speed limit?: Yes, but rarely. I’m a grandma driver.
24. What terrifies you?: Bugs!!! 😱
25. Look to your left, what do you see?: A pile of books I’m reading. Hand sanitizer. Aquaphor. Tissues. Headphones. Cough drops. A notebook and pen. Basically an arsenal. 😂
26. What chore do you hate?: Dishes without a dishwasher.
27. What do you think of when you hear an Australian accent?: I get excited because it’s so different from what I’m used to hearing in my daily life, haha.
28. What’s your favourite soda?: Cream soda. Oooo and Butterbeer soda, which is like cream soda, just more butterscotchy. Also Pepsi over Coke. Fight me. 🤪
29. Do you go in a fast food place or just hit the drive-thrus?: Drive-thrus. I hate going in.
30. Who’s the last person you talked to?: My partner. He’s listing random movies to see if I’ve seen them (I have not and don’t want to and I’m trying to read and answer these questions, so can he please shoosh? 🤣)
31. Favourite cut of beef?: I’m not a huge fan of beef, but if I do eat it, I prefer super thin and well done steak. I have no idea what cut. Basically, whatever’s the thinnest, lol. I don’t like when it’s fatty. 🤢
32. Last song you listened to?: Someone You Loved. I’m obsessed with Lewis Capaldi’s voice. 😍
33. Last book you read?: Recently finished The Last Magician (SO GOOD), The Enchanted April (would have DNFed if it wasn’t for a book club), and The Neverending Story (I loved it...and learned the movie only covers the first half of the book!!).
34. Favourite day of the week?: Usually Friday, but what even is time now?
35. Can you say the alphabet backwards?: If I think about it, sure. And slowly.
36. How do you like your ☕️?: Light and sweet. Sometimes black with sweetener.
37. Favourite pair of shoes?: My nude ankle boots. I wear them everyday.
38. The time you normally go to sleep?: I’m a night owl, so late.
39. The time you normally get up?: Usually, I need to be up for work at 5 AM everyday (I teach kids overseas, so yay time zone differences). Sometimes I go back to sleep when I’m done teaching.
40. What do you prefer, sunrise or sunsets?: Sunsets. But a good sunrise can be cleansing.
41. How many blankets on your bed?: Currently four. My cats like them. 😅
42. Describe your kitchen plates: Square and turquoise and brown and black...the pattern is meant to look like a rough gemstone.
43. Do you have a favourite alcoholic beverage?: Midori Sours are my favorite. I also love Moscato.
44. Do you play cards?: If by cards you mean Cards Against Humanity, then yes. Poker? Nope and no thanks. I find it boring.
45. What colour is your car?: It’s called Black Currant. It’s like a dark purple.
46. Can you change a tire?: Nope. My sister-in-law did try to show me when I was younger...but I didn’t pay attention. Hence why I have AAA.
47. Your favourite province?: It’s states here, so...Hawaii (dying to visit) and The Berkshires in MA (they have the BEST hiking trails. So gorgeous!).
48. Favourite job you’ve ever had?: My current one. I’m a remote ESL teacher.
49. How did you get your biggest scar?: I was trying to put a collar on one my two rescue kittens. She was really skittish and still needed to be better socialized, aaand she bit me. It went really deep. I was in the hospital for three days and had to keep the wound open for a month. It was gross. 😂 I still can’t bend my finger all the way down, lol. She was worth it, though. After some time and patience, she’s now the most affectionate lap kitty and loves to talk to us. 💖
50. What did you do today that made someone else happy?: Stuck up for a friend, like you do.
Tagging: @howmuchistoomuchgsw (and anyone else that wants to do it!)
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