TODO lo que TENÉS que saber para TRABAJAR en SUIZA 🇨🇭

Everything you need to know to work in Switzerland. I'll answer all the questions you've been asking me, and especially the most important one: Can you go without a European passport? First of all, what I'm telling you is based on my experience. I spent a season in St. Moritz, which is on the Italian side of Switzerland. There, I met many people who had spent many seasons there, and that's why I'm sharing everything I've learned. What do I need to do to go work in Switzerland? The European passport is a mandatory requirement for obtaining the L permit. While you can work without one in Switzerland, it's for highly specialized jobs or professionals with extensive experience. The passport can be from any country on the list found at the following link: ♠ https://www.sem.admin.ch/sem/en/home/... What alternatives do I have if I don't have a European passport? Well, there are many alternatives if you want to work in Europe. We'll order them from the most difficult to the most relaxing: -You can go to Portugal, Spain, or any other European country that allows you to reside, and after a certain number of years, obtain a European passport. Spain has a new "Immigration Law" that makes it more flexible to work in the country. More information can be found in the following article: ♠ https://www.iprofesional.com/actualid... You can apply for a Working Holiday Visa. This can be obtained for several countries both within and outside of Europe. The requirements vary by country, but all visas allow you to work for one year. All the important information on these topics is on the Yomeanimo website. Here's the link: ♠ https://www.yomeanimo.com/que-es-una-... Finally, if you just want to spend a season in the snow, I think the only place you can go without a European passport is Andorra. It's become very popular in recent years for this reason, and it can be more difficult to find a job, but anything is possible; you just have to put your heart into it and send a CV. How do I choose where to go? For this, it's essential to know a little about the country. Switzerland has four official languages: German, French, Italian, and Romansh. The country is divided into zones or regions based on which is most predominant. If you know any of these languages, I recommend visiting their respective regions, as the language is a huge plus when looking for work. Below is a list of cities or mountains where you can look for work in each region: ♦ French Zone: Zermatt Verbier Crans-Montana ♦ German Zone: Davos Arosa Grindelwald Wengen Jungfrau ♦ Italian Zone: St. Moritz Celerina (village) Diavolezza (village) Pontresina (village) Silvaplana (village) Alpe di Nara Magic Pass link with 69 mountains to see: ♠ https://www.magicpass.ch/en/stations Link to find a job in Zermatt: ♠ https://www.jobszermatt.ch/en/landing... If you only know English, the more popular the mountain, the better. The most well-known are St. Moritz, Zermatt, Verbier, Crans-Montana, Davos, and Arosa. Likewise, if you find a job in a town, go for it, you'll definitely learn the language. ☺ How to find a job? From my experience, the most effective way is to send it directly to the website of the hotel or place where you're looking for work, and sending it directly to an email also works. To find the websites, you go to Google Maps, go to the city where you want to look for work, and start searching. For example, if you're looking for a job in housekeeping, you might want to search for a hotel. You'll see a ton of options. Go to each one and see if they have a website or an email address, and send them a message. Often, the websites have a section called "jobs" or "careers," where you can apply for different positions they have available. -How do I apply for a job? Just like anywhere else, you need a CV, which can be in English or the predominant language of the region. A cover letter is usually optional. But I would tell them to always send one and try to make it as personalized as possible, making it clear that you've read the requirements, the tasks you'll be performing, and the profile they're looking for, and highlighting those aspects. -What do they ask in the interview? ♦ What are your hobbies? ♦ Why would you like to do this job? ♦ Why did you choose this destination to work? ♦ What qualities of yours stand out for this position? ♦ What areas need improvement? ♦ How would you respond to "example of a stressful situation depending on the job"? ♦ Why do you think we should hire you and not someone else? Finally, I'd like to thank @ViajandoconAdrian who helped me last year learn about this incredible experience of seasonal work in Switzerland. I don't have enough characters, so in an upcoming video I'll share more information about working in Switzerland and especially about the different se...