In fact, for international students, working is a kind of training to contact with a foreign society, and to find a job as soon as possible is the premise for most international students to study abroad.
So how about part-time income in Holland?
What kind of part-time jobs do you have?
And check it out here.
First, Dutch part-time work abroad, most of the wages are calculated by the hourly wage, different employment situation is slightly different, some jobs are easier to find, some jobs are higher hourly pay.
Undergraduate students who study abroad in the Netherlands, apply for a normal job, should first go to apply for a social number, and then go to a regular intermediary company to find a job.
You can apply for jobs like librarian, supermarket cashier, club volunteer, receptionist, tour guide, etc.
If you stay in Holland for a long time, you can have a regular part-time job, such as a hotel manager.
The average wage is around 8 euros per hour.
Usually 10 hours a week, holidays can be full time.
If you’re looking for a job, you might be working in a Chinese restaurant, a hotel, washing dishes for around 5 euros an hour.
There will also be some jobs on campus, such as students’ union, international office and so on offer some jobs such as teaching assistants, cleaners and so on, you can take the initiative to apply, and then wait in line.
But there are fewer opportunities.
The income may not be higher than that outside the school. The tutor of Mejia said that generally speaking, the work is relatively simple and relaxed. The salary is 20~30 euros/day, and the working time is usually 2 hours/day according to the regulation.
The best paid jobs are as hotel custodian, receptionist or tour guide, which can be tipped and typically earn up to 100 euros a day.
On average, skilled waiters and waitresses can get as much as 1,000 euros a month.
How to find a job: Most of the job opportunities in the Netherlands are concentrated in the big cities, and there are relatively few job opportunities in the north and south of the Netherlands. Many overseas students have a holiday to work full-time in the big cities.
Part-time type 1 second, the study in the Netherlands, waiter: reading to the Netherlands for the first time to do part-time students can find a job as a waiter and a waitress is to exercise, but also can improve their language ability, but the waiter’s work time is long and tired, but work is simple, for no work experience students can consider to do the part-time job.
2. Tour guide:
The Dutch have a lot of tourist destination and the natural landscape, there are many places need to hire a tour guide, but when the tour guide must first to understand the local conditions and customs of the place, and when the tour guide should come into contact with all sorts of different people, have strong communication ability and emergency ability, tour guide salary is very high, but demand is relatively high, if you have the idea of students to do it.
3. Translation: It is also very good to study and do translation part-time in the Netherlands. Generally speaking, the translation work is not too tired, but it will be more brain-wasting. There are no restrictions on students’ majors.
4. Librarian: A librarian can be a library on campus or a large library off campus. A part-time job in the library can also be reading books, which is relatively easy but pays less.
5, Chinese teacher: for Chinese students to teach foreign people Chinese is relatively easy, and the job is relatively easy to find, but want to do this job need to have a teaching certificate.
1. Work Permit First of all, in order to work legally in the Netherlands, international students must obtain a work permit outside their study qualification, because overseas students who only hold a study visa are not eligible to work part-time.
The JOB PERMIT CANNOT BE DEALT WITH BY THE STUDENT HIMSELF, MUST WANT TO WAIT TO FIND THE JOB AFTER, WILL UNDERTAKE APPLICATION TO RELEVANT BRANCH FOR YOU BY THE EMPLOYER, CAN MORE NORM SO, AND THE RIGHT THAT THE DEGREE SAFEGUARDS THE STUDENT.
2. Medical Insurance During the study period, if you only study on campus and do not participate in other activities, the school will only recommend you to buy insurance, because the basic life security of students can be guaranteed.
But once you enter the society and start to work, you will face much more dangers. In order to ensure the safety of students, relevant departments will make it compulsory for students to buy medical insurance, which is also a prerequisite for part-time jobs.
3. Social Insurance Number Similarly, you must purchase social insurance, but this part of the expenditure is borne by the employer. BSN is the unique registration number of international students in the Netherlands, which you need to fill in when registering.
In general, you need to have your own social security number to pay social insurance, and then you can pay social security. When you log in and apply, the local police will give you this number. Remember to keep it well.
4, Personal tax Overseas students part-time jobs, also need to pay personal income tax, this part of you need to do their own bonded, if you are in the enterprise or company to provide free services, you can also tax through them.
However, international students also have an advantage, that is, before graduation, you can apply for a tax refund, generally prepare materials for declaration, you can return about 80% of the amount of their taxes.
