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Is it likely to get a job in Europe as a front end software developer with no bachelor?
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So, I figure that this question may have been asked a few times in the past (or maybe with some different details) but basically I was measuring the odds of being hired in the EU, preferably Germany or Austria, without a bachelor degree.
I'll get an associate degree in web design and programming by next year (which is when I expect to apply) but I recognize that an associate degree from Costa Rica might not amount to anything there.
I should mention that I also have no professional experience in the field at the moment, and the most I'd be able to get until then would be 1 year, I do however had over 1 year of experience working for AWS, but not as a developer.
I'd like to know because if it's impossible, I can set my sights elsewhere from now. I have my hopes up because developer jobs are constantly shown as being in top 10 of highest demand in these countries. I also had a classmate from my German course who managed to get a work permit to paste billboards.
hiring developer europe working-conditions
edited 3 mins ago
Ben Mz
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Dasphillipbrau
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up vote
-2
down vote
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So, I figure that this question may have been asked a few times in the past (or maybe with some different details) but basically I was measuring the odds of being hired in the EU, preferably Germany or Austria, without a bachelor degree.
I'll get an associate degree in web design and programming by next year (which is when I expect to apply) but I recognize that an associate degree from Costa Rica might not amount to anything there.
I should mention that I also have no professional experience in the field at the moment, and the most I'd be able to get until then would be 1 year, I do however had over 1 year of experience working for AWS, but not as a developer.
I'd like to know because if it's impossible, I can set my sights elsewhere from now. I have my hopes up because developer jobs are constantly shown as being in top 10 of highest demand in these countries. I also had a classmate from my German course who managed to get a work permit to paste billboards.
hiring developer europe working-conditions
edited 3 mins ago
Ben Mz
3,2471524
asked 2 hours ago
Dasphillipbrau
1
New contributor
Dasphillipbrau is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
So, I figure that this question may have been asked a few times in the past (or maybe with some different details) but basically I was measuring the odds of being hired in the EU, preferably Germany or Austria, without a bachelor degree.
I'll get an associate degree in web design and programming by next year (which is when I expect to apply) but I recognize that an associate degree from Costa Rica might not amount to anything there.
I should mention that I also have no professional experience in the field at the moment, and the most I'd be able to get until then would be 1 year, I do however had over 1 year of experience working for AWS, but not as a developer.
I'd like to know because if it's impossible, I can set my sights elsewhere from now. I have my hopes up because developer jobs are constantly shown as being in top 10 of highest demand in these countries. I also had a classmate from my German course who managed to get a work permit to paste billboards.
hiring developer europe working-conditions
edited 3 mins ago
Ben Mz
3,2471524
asked 2 hours ago
Dasphillipbrau
1
New contributor
Dasphillipbrau is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
So, I figure that this question may have been asked a few times in the past (or maybe with some different details) but basically I was measuring the odds of being hired in the EU, preferably Germany or Austria, without a bachelor degree.
I'll get an associate degree in web design and programming by next year (which is when I expect to apply) but I recognize that an associate degree from Costa Rica might not amount to anything there.
I should mention that I also have no professional experience in the field at the moment, and the most I'd be able to get until then would be 1 year, I do however had over 1 year of experience working for AWS, but not as a developer.
I'd like to know because if it's impossible, I can set my sights elsewhere from now. I have my hopes up because developer jobs are constantly shown as being in top 10 of highest demand in these countries. I also had a classmate from my German course who managed to get a work permit to paste billboards.
hiring developer europe working-conditions
hiring developer europe working-conditions
edited 3 mins ago
Ben Mz
3,2471524
asked 2 hours ago
Dasphillipbrau
1
New contributor
Dasphillipbrau is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 3 mins ago
Ben Mz
3,2471524
asked 2 hours ago
Dasphillipbrau
1
New contributor
Dasphillipbrau is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 3 mins ago
Ben Mz
3,2471524
edited 3 mins ago
Ben Mz
3,2471524
edited 3 mins ago
Ben Mz
3,2471524
3,2471524
asked 2 hours ago
Dasphillipbrau
1
New contributor
Dasphillipbrau is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
Dasphillipbrau
1
asked 2 hours ago
Dasphillipbrau
1
1
New contributor
Dasphillipbrau is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Dasphillipbrau is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Dasphillipbrau is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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The lack of a Bachelor's degree isn't the end of the world when going for front-end jobs in the EU. To be honest the bigger problem will be getting the work permit - both Germany and Austria are in the Schengen Area and getting a work permit is going to be tricky.
Firstly you'll need a company that is willing to sponsor you for a work permit and secondly they will have to be able to demonstrate that they have been unable to fill the role with an EU citizen. Which, for a front end developer job might be difficult.
In short it's not impossible, and I'd certainly say it's worth at least investigating the market further but I wouldn't pin all your hopes on it.
answered 48 mins ago
motosubatsu
31.2k1582127
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
The lack of a Bachelor's degree isn't the end of the world when going for front-end jobs in the EU. To be honest the bigger problem will be getting the work permit - both Germany and Austria are in the Schengen Area and getting a work permit is going to be tricky.
Firstly you'll need a company that is willing to sponsor you for a work permit and secondly they will have to be able to demonstrate that they have been unable to fill the role with an EU citizen. Which, for a front end developer job might be difficult.
In short it's not impossible, and I'd certainly say it's worth at least investigating the market further but I wouldn't pin all your hopes on it.
answered 48 mins ago
motosubatsu
31.2k1582127
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
The lack of a Bachelor's degree isn't the end of the world when going for front-end jobs in the EU. To be honest the bigger problem will be getting the work permit - both Germany and Austria are in the Schengen Area and getting a work permit is going to be tricky.
Firstly you'll need a company that is willing to sponsor you for a work permit and secondly they will have to be able to demonstrate that they have been unable to fill the role with an EU citizen. Which, for a front end developer job might be difficult.
In short it's not impossible, and I'd certainly say it's worth at least investigating the market further but I wouldn't pin all your hopes on it.
answered 48 mins ago
motosubatsu
31.2k1582127
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
The lack of a Bachelor's degree isn't the end of the world when going for front-end jobs in the EU. To be honest the bigger problem will be getting the work permit - both Germany and Austria are in the Schengen Area and getting a work permit is going to be tricky.
Firstly you'll need a company that is willing to sponsor you for a work permit and secondly they will have to be able to demonstrate that they have been unable to fill the role with an EU citizen. Which, for a front end developer job might be difficult.
In short it's not impossible, and I'd certainly say it's worth at least investigating the market further but I wouldn't pin all your hopes on it.
answered 48 mins ago
motosubatsu
31.2k1582127
The lack of a Bachelor's degree isn't the end of the world when going for front-end jobs in the EU. To be honest the bigger problem will be getting the work permit - both Germany and Austria are in the Schengen Area and getting a work permit is going to be tricky.
Firstly you'll need a company that is willing to sponsor you for a work permit and secondly they will have to be able to demonstrate that they have been unable to fill the role with an EU citizen. Which, for a front end developer job might be difficult.
In short it's not impossible, and I'd certainly say it's worth at least investigating the market further but I wouldn't pin all your hopes on it.
answered 48 mins ago
motosubatsu
31.2k1582127
answered 48 mins ago
motosubatsu
31.2k1582127
answered 48 mins ago
motosubatsu
31.2k1582127
answered 48 mins ago
motosubatsu
31.2k1582127
31.2k1582127
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
Dasphillipbrau is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Dasphillipbrau is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Dasphillipbrau is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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