If you are like me, during the pandemic you got to work from home. However, as things started to settle back to the “new normal”, more and more companies decided to go back to the office or to hybrid options of work.
As such, job-hunting for a truly remote job can be harder, as companies are publishing as remote, when in reality the positions published are location-based.
Furthermore, the real remote positions are limited to fields that may not be of interest to you. In here, I am not saying that it is not worth it to seek to improve one’s skills to get a different position, but if you are trying to just change your work location to remote, it is harder than it looks.
What to look for in postings?
Where do we go from here?
We recommend using recruiting firms to help you navigate remote positions. Also, if you want to work abroad, pay a visit to the Consulate of the country you would like to be working in. Many countries offer working visas for people under 30, for entrepreneurs, or for other situations that may fit you.
Revamp your CV and online footprint.
Do people even know you are open for remote work or relocation?
Mentioning it online or in your CV may provide key elements to companies or recruiters to find the right position for you.
Moreover, it is key to be confident in what you want to come across as someone trust-worthy and settled in what they work for.
What can NorthernActive do for you?
We can review your CV and Socials to suggest improvements and work with you to find the right position.
Moreover, we can have a quick meeting with you to see what are your interests and try to find the right position for you, and even refer you to potential employers.
We are currently working with GigCXMarketplace and they have positions that are fully remote within USA and Canada. Here are some of their postings:
Numeris Market Research Interviewer
Service Desk – Tier 2 – Technician