Things to know before you look for a job in Argentina

 Argentina is the eighth-largest country in the world and the third-largest country in South America. People from all over the world choose to live and work in Argentina because of its rich history and cuisine. Jobs are available in every industry, such as agriculture, business, legal, sciences, education, and more.


Recently, the country has seen an uprise in the creation of formal jobs within the private sector and has helped several industries and created several jobs across the country. The stiff competition and inflation within the market mean that obtaining a high-paying job is easier for those with specialist skills and qualifications.


Education seems to be one of the industries that have a lot of vacancies. The most common jobs in Argentina are in teaching. There is a great demand for native English-speaking teachers.


Job opportunities are plenty within the hospitality and tourism sector as well. and there are several new openings in the business sector in sectors such as finance, legal, and marketing


In a world with inflation and economic issues, Argentina is a fairly affordable place to live in. 

Most educated employees make up to $1,000 a month on average. 

When comparing that to the cost of living, you would be able to see yourself make it through the month comfortably. Although most things are cheap, cars seem to be very expensive so a planned commute to work is a better choice.


While working in Argentina you should keep in mind that some jobs require you to be fluent in Spanish. The regular workday is 8 hours with 2-4 weeks of vacation per year. Being punctual is always encouraged in Argentinian culture but do be prepared to wait if you are meeting someone important. In most work environments, especially in the business sector, appearance and grooming are given great importance. Socially, the professional hierarchy is given great respect, so try to avoid getting too friendly with higher-ups. Argentinians make strong eye contact during conversations so that might be something you would have to get used to.


However, the recent pandemic has hit the country hard, creating problems like unemployment, erratic inflation, and a rise in prices, making it harder for foreigners to find jobs. The difficulties of poverty and inflation have been with the country for decades and pandemics caused further damage to the economy. However, Argentina still reports low unemployment and positive hiring intentions. A slow yet substantial increase in job creation is expected.

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