Recruitment agencies in BA??

[sivan]

http://buenosaires.angloinfo.com/af/442/buenos-aires-employment-agencies-and-recruitment.html
Hope this helps!

 

[sivan]

another tip: use linkedin to contact recruiters in buenos aires in your field. i would try ask someone to write you an email in spanish though. they will be more likely to actually read it.

 

[YanquiGallego]

Michael Page has an office of its' Page Personnel division on Carlos Peligrini in Microcentro, and they are quite good and follow a very non-Argentine way of doing business (detail oriented, follow up calls, coaching you for interviews, etc)

A year and a half ago, they helped get me a pretty lucrative position with Itaú bank (Eventually for one reason or another I turned down the job because I was in another ONDA of my life at the time, but the actually process with Page was actually quite professional and pleasant)

 

[JenyP]

Hi, my family and I are planning to move to Argentina from the United States in August 2012. I am fully bilingual (English/Spanish) and have a Bachelor and MBA in Accounting. I am currently working as an Internal Auditor and have many years of experience in the Accounting/Auditing field. I would like to know whether I have any chances of landing a job in Argentina based on my work experience, university degrees, and language skills. Also, my husband is from Argentina, so I will have my residency once I get there and will be able to work without a problem.

I've considered also the possibility of teaching English until I find something in my area. However, I do not have any teaching experience. Would it be possible to teach English without having any prior experience or is there a certification I can get to teach?

Any tips will be greatly appreciated.

Thank you,

Jeny

 

[JenyP]

Hi, my family and I are planning to move to Argentina from the United
States in August 2012. I am fully bilingual (English/Spanish) and
have a Bachelor and MBA in Accounting. I am currently working as an
Internal Auditor and have many years of experience in the
Accounting/Auditing field. I would like to know whether I have any
chances of landing a job in Argentina based on my work experience,
university degrees, and language skills. Also, my husband is from
Argentina, so I will have my residency once I get there and will be
able to work without a problem.

I've considered also the possibility of teaching English until I find
something in my area. However, I do not have any teaching experience.
Would it be possible to teach English without having any prior
experience or is there a certification I can get to teach?

Any tips will be greatly appreciated.

Thank you,

Jeny

 

[JenyP]

Hi, my family and I are planning to move to Argentina from the United States in August 2012. I am fully bilingual (English/Spanish) and have a Bachelor and MBA in Accounting. I am currently working as an Internal Auditor and have many years of experience in the Accounting/Auditing field. I would like to know whether I have any chances of landing a job in Argentina based on my work experience, university degrees, and language skills. Also, my husband is from Argentina, so I will have my residency once I get there and will be able to work without a problem.

I've considered also the possibility of teaching English until I find something in my area. However, I do not have any teaching experience. Would it be possible to teach English without having any prior experience or is there a certification I can get to teach?

Any tips will be greatly appreciated.

Thank you,

Jeny

 

[wreReynolds]

Not to dispute the other advice offered here, but I am not sure where the idea that people in business here mostly speak English. It is simply not true. Four years working as a journalist (interacting with 200+ different organizations in that time) has taught me that levels of English in this country are shockingly low. I have worked for three different English-language broadcast networks and always tried to find interview subjects who spoke English. It was often impossible.

I had a much easier time in Moscow and Eastern Europe.

Cheers, RR

 

[VEVIC]

Hi, my family and I are planning to move to Argentina from the United States in August 2012. I am fully bilingual (English/Spanish) and have a Bachelor and MBA in Accounting. I am currently working as an Internal Auditor and have many years of experience in the Accounting/Auditing field. I would like to know whether I have any chances of landing a job in Argentina based on my work experience, university degrees, and language skills. Also, my husband is from Argentina, so I will have my residency once I get there and will be able to work without a problem.

I've considered also the possibility of teaching English until I find something in my area. However, I do not have any teaching experience. Would it be possible to teach English without having any prior experience or is there a certification I can get to teach?

Any tips will be greatly appreciated.

Thank you,

Jeny

Miss Jeny:

My wife wants contact to you (she is an accountant). Plase send an email to:

[email protected] (Verónica)
[email protected] (Víctor)

Thanks.

 

[trennod]

Not to dispute the other advice offered here, but I am not sure where the idea that people in business here mostly speak English. It is simply not true. Four years working as a journalist (interacting with 200+ different organizations in that time) has taught me that levels of English in this country are shockingly low. I have worked for three different English-language broadcast networks and always tried to find interview subjects who spoke English. It was often impossible.

I had a much easier time in Moscow and Eastern Europe.

Cheers, RR

I work in an international accounting / finance firm. We have 800 staff in total. It is a requirement to have an intermediate level of english. This level increases proportionately depending on your level / experience up to advanced. Most of my direct colleagues have an advanced level of english. The company pays for englísh classes to maintain and improve your english. With a limited english, your career path is limited.

Most of my clients (multi-nationals) also speak english, at varying levels. But once again, if you want to progress it is important.

 

[trennod]

Hi, my family and I are planning to move to Argentina from the United States in August 2012. I am fully bilingual (English/Spanish) and have a Bachelor and MBA in Accounting. I am currently working as an Internal Auditor and have many years of experience in the Accounting/Auditing field. I would like to know whether I have any chances of landing a job in Argentina based on my work experience, university degrees, and language skills. Also, my husband is from Argentina, so I will have my residency once I get there and will be able to work without a problem.

I've considered also the possibility of teaching English until I find something in my area. However, I do not have any teaching experience. Would it be possible to teach English without having any prior experience or is there a certification I can get to teach?

Any tips will be greatly appreciated.

Thank you,

Jeny

Jeny, I work for one of the firms down here. I can put you in touch with Recursos Humanos if you like, PM me if thats something you are interested in.