an I work in Europe?
Here's my deal. I was born in Poland, came to Canada at like 11 so I have a dual citizenship. I want to go back to Europe. I was thinking Italy, Greece or Austria. Maybe something else. I'm not firm on anything. I just want a change of lifestyle. Does my dual citizenship help me at all to be able to work in Europe as a nurse? I have a degree. Where can I get the info on this. Thanks.
Immigration - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
yes the dual citizenship can help you.
2 :
Yes, you just buy a one-way plane ticket and when you get to Europe you start looking for a job. Go to London because you speak the language already and could find a job easily, no one will hire you if you don't speak the language. London is a great city, line Toronto and NYC.
3 :
Yes, Poland is in the EU so you can work in any EU country without a work permit. For most of them, you just need to find a job and when you have one, you apply for a residence permit which is more of a formality, just so they know that you are staying. That does not however mean that you can work as a nurse. Nurses in most countries are subject to licensing so you would have to google the association of nurses or ministry of health in the country you want to go to and find out what you need to do to get licensed. Number 2 is language barriers. It may not be very easy for you to work if you can't understand the patients but if there is a shortage of nurses in that country, they will probably take you anyway, at least as long as you are licensed to work as a nurse already.
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Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
Choose the best one from each
Choose the best one from each?
Would you rather visit 1-Spain 2-Italy 3-France Favorite chocolate 1-milk 2-dark 3-white Best drink 1-wine 2-beer 3-soada Best state 1-NY 2-CA 3-TX Profession you would want 1-police officer 2-teacher 3-nurse Are you a 1-male 2-female Thanks
Words & Wordplay - 1 Answers
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1 :
2 2 1 3 1 1
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Would you rather visit 1-Spain 2-Italy 3-France Favorite chocolate 1-milk 2-dark 3-white Best drink 1-wine 2-beer 3-soada Best state 1-NY 2-CA 3-TX Profession you would want 1-police officer 2-teacher 3-nurse Are you a 1-male 2-female Thanks
Words & Wordplay - 1 Answers
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1 :
2 2 1 3 1 1
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Tuesday, December 7, 2010
What should I do
What should I do?
I used to work as a male nurse but eventually gave it up because i didn't like it and even though I have always been told I was good at it,I just reckon I wasn't cut for it. Anyway,now I'm having big troubles finding another job.I even moved to London to learn English to have something more to help me find a position,but it's still very hard.I live in northern Italy. Any advice on what could I do?I'm really feeling exhausted.
Careers & Employment - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Ever thought of being a nurse manager or nurse educator?
2 :
The solution is to walk out of a pervious career into your new career from strong financial position. Do not quit your career as a nurse until you have built the finances and resources and contacts needed to move into a new career. as much as you dislike it it is what you are qualified to do at the moment. You want to quit your nursing career once you have established the credntials and edutaion needed to move on to something which suits you. Don't quit nursing just to go flip burgers at mc'donald's plan your move correctly and organize it. GOOD LUCK!!!!!
3 :
I don't know much about the situation in Northern Italy... What type of nurse are you? If you were here in the states I would suggest getting whatever job you can for now and taking classes to get some other skill, or completing a certificate or degree program. OR find some other type of job related to your nursing experience. A couple I can think of are claims processing, working in a doctor's office, working in hospital registration/records/administration. You could also consider relocating to an area where nursing is in high demand. For example, we are having a nursing shortage here in the US, and I am looking for a husband. Just kidding on that last part(LOL)... almost ;)
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I used to work as a male nurse but eventually gave it up because i didn't like it and even though I have always been told I was good at it,I just reckon I wasn't cut for it. Anyway,now I'm having big troubles finding another job.I even moved to London to learn English to have something more to help me find a position,but it's still very hard.I live in northern Italy. Any advice on what could I do?I'm really feeling exhausted.
Careers & Employment - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Ever thought of being a nurse manager or nurse educator?
2 :
The solution is to walk out of a pervious career into your new career from strong financial position. Do not quit your career as a nurse until you have built the finances and resources and contacts needed to move into a new career. as much as you dislike it it is what you are qualified to do at the moment. You want to quit your nursing career once you have established the credntials and edutaion needed to move on to something which suits you. Don't quit nursing just to go flip burgers at mc'donald's plan your move correctly and organize it. GOOD LUCK!!!!!
3 :
I don't know much about the situation in Northern Italy... What type of nurse are you? If you were here in the states I would suggest getting whatever job you can for now and taking classes to get some other skill, or completing a certificate or degree program. OR find some other type of job related to your nursing experience. A couple I can think of are claims processing, working in a doctor's office, working in hospital registration/records/administration. You could also consider relocating to an area where nursing is in high demand. For example, we are having a nursing shortage here in the US, and I am looking for a husband. Just kidding on that last part(LOL)... almost ;)
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Wednesday, December 1, 2010
can a gunsmith make my desired conceal carry more reliable
can a gunsmith make my desired conceal carry more reliable?
I have a beretta M1934 that I was planning on getting rid of, however I just learned that it was brought back from Italy in WWII by my grandmother(army surgical nurse). Can't really get rid of it now, but I don't want to just look at it either(that's no fun). I am relatively experienced with shooting as I have been doing it most of my life, but I don't know much about gunsmithing or maintenance etc outside of a good cleaning. My beretta keeps stove piping and very frequently almost every fully loaded magazine I put through it with .380 american eagle ammo. The grip plates on each side also start to loosen up the more rounds I put through it. It hasn't been fired much in 60+ years so I sort of understand, but I can't afford to just buy another gun right nowIs there anything that can be done, and how much might it cost? stove pipes randomly on about any round, maybe mostly around the middle to last rounds but on the first it sometimes ejects multiple rounds unfired from the mag.
Hunting - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
A gunsmith may be able to profile the feed ramp a little to solve some of these problems, but you'll have to take it to a pistolsmith first and ask him to take a look first. He will charge you a fee: probably 50 to 100 dollars to find out what's wrong and correct it. You may also try going to a straight FMJ round and see if that solves your problem.
2 :
First, there are different types of stovepipes; e.g.: top round, middle round(s), or last round. So which is it? I'm going to take an educated guess and say that you need new magazine springs. In fact one of the best things you can do for that pistol is to get ALL of the springs replaced. Contact Wolff Gunsprings; and ask them what they've got for a Beretta M1934. http://www.gunsprings.com/home Here, I did it for ya; you're in luck - http://www.gunsprings.com/Semi-Auto%20Pistols/BERETTA/1931%20and%201934%207.65mm/cID1/mID2/dID34 If you need new grips or other M-1934 parts contact the nice people at Numrich Gun Parts. (Telephone only!) 1.845.679.4867 I think you should have an experienced gunsmith do the work AND test the gun with 25 rounds. One last thing: I'd suggest you do NOT use red hot 380 ammo in that pistol. Stay with the anemic stuff they sell at Wal-Mart. I use midrange Magtech FMJ's in mine; and, they're certainly good enough for whatever you're going to do with a 380. (9mm Kurz)
3 :
I guess it begs the question "is it worth betting your life on?" As the other guys have wisely said, a good gunsmith can make the gun significantly better. That being said, NO gunsmith can make that gun the best choice for what you want to do with it. It isn't and never will be a good choice for carry. It would be the best choice only if it were about the only choice. Better money would be spent on purchasing another weapon. Then spend the money on fixing up your family piece. If you think you need a carry gun, then you must believe your life is in some sort of danger at regular intervals. If you feel carrying a gun is a prudent idea (which is could well be), then you're better off stacking the odds more in your favor.
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I have a beretta M1934 that I was planning on getting rid of, however I just learned that it was brought back from Italy in WWII by my grandmother(army surgical nurse). Can't really get rid of it now, but I don't want to just look at it either(that's no fun). I am relatively experienced with shooting as I have been doing it most of my life, but I don't know much about gunsmithing or maintenance etc outside of a good cleaning. My beretta keeps stove piping and very frequently almost every fully loaded magazine I put through it with .380 american eagle ammo. The grip plates on each side also start to loosen up the more rounds I put through it. It hasn't been fired much in 60+ years so I sort of understand, but I can't afford to just buy another gun right nowIs there anything that can be done, and how much might it cost? stove pipes randomly on about any round, maybe mostly around the middle to last rounds but on the first it sometimes ejects multiple rounds unfired from the mag.
Hunting - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
A gunsmith may be able to profile the feed ramp a little to solve some of these problems, but you'll have to take it to a pistolsmith first and ask him to take a look first. He will charge you a fee: probably 50 to 100 dollars to find out what's wrong and correct it. You may also try going to a straight FMJ round and see if that solves your problem.
2 :
First, there are different types of stovepipes; e.g.: top round, middle round(s), or last round. So which is it? I'm going to take an educated guess and say that you need new magazine springs. In fact one of the best things you can do for that pistol is to get ALL of the springs replaced. Contact Wolff Gunsprings; and ask them what they've got for a Beretta M1934. http://www.gunsprings.com/home Here, I did it for ya; you're in luck - http://www.gunsprings.com/Semi-Auto%20Pistols/BERETTA/1931%20and%201934%207.65mm/cID1/mID2/dID34 If you need new grips or other M-1934 parts contact the nice people at Numrich Gun Parts. (Telephone only!) 1.845.679.4867 I think you should have an experienced gunsmith do the work AND test the gun with 25 rounds. One last thing: I'd suggest you do NOT use red hot 380 ammo in that pistol. Stay with the anemic stuff they sell at Wal-Mart. I use midrange Magtech FMJ's in mine; and, they're certainly good enough for whatever you're going to do with a 380. (9mm Kurz)
3 :
I guess it begs the question "is it worth betting your life on?" As the other guys have wisely said, a good gunsmith can make the gun significantly better. That being said, NO gunsmith can make that gun the best choice for what you want to do with it. It isn't and never will be a good choice for carry. It would be the best choice only if it were about the only choice. Better money would be spent on purchasing another weapon. Then spend the money on fixing up your family piece. If you think you need a carry gun, then you must believe your life is in some sort of danger at regular intervals. If you feel carrying a gun is a prudent idea (which is could well be), then you're better off stacking the odds more in your favor.
Read more discussion :
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