Your humility and being able to feel and share excitement about so many small things in life makes you very beautiful. We are blessed to have you here in Finland, all the best to you. ❤️
@TimberWolf2025
3 жыл бұрын
@17:11 I hope you really appreciate how much your parents have invested in your education. Cuesta todo mucho. Especialmente en Finland.
@cjcowboy7625
2 жыл бұрын
Hi Jade, It is nice to hear about your interview and work experience and your great attitude. I can relate to this story considering that when I was Finnish and lived there my first interview as a graduated electrical engineer was in German language and I was successful. I was also positively surprised like you about my first good pay packet ... and then forcing yourself to speak Finnish is gold. That's how you do it with a foreign language. WOW ! Well done ! This is a super story. This is how you change your life. For me it took 3 years of daily study in the evenings while working in a German company to become fluent and totally confident and also professional in my work as an engineer. And I even got promoted. Cheers. Ilpo
@galileogalluccio6289
3 жыл бұрын
Lovely video, we see that you LOVE speak and tell about your experience, so continue. i''''m waiting more your videos that those of my favourite youtuber 😊
@Jadeziii
3 жыл бұрын
Thank you Galileo, this means a lot to me! I have waited so many years to finally start sharing my story that now that I have started, I feel that I cannot stop 🙈 Hope you have a beautiful weekend! 😊
@jounik4128
3 жыл бұрын
Good video, well explained how it works in general and worked for you. Summer jobs are an important first step to work life. Finns have long summer holidays, so additional work force is widely needed at that time to keep things running.
@Jadeziii
3 жыл бұрын
What a nice insight - that is totally true and it makes total sense! In Mexico, the summer holiday normally lasts 5-6 weeks so definitely nowhere as long as in Finland. 🙈As a uni student here most of my classes are over by the end of April/beginning of May and classes always start in September. So 4 months of summer holidays! 😊🎉
@just42tube
3 жыл бұрын
@@Jadeziii one could look also much further in history to see how university students survived then. Some where from wealthy families who supported their own students. But it was also customary that students from some area where seen as a investment and future representatives for the area. Students returned during the summer break to their home communities, where they collected, or pegged, food and other valuable items for their support. Students also worked for money. In a more agricultural society there was more seasonal jobs, so also school children took part and had breaks from school.
@Goddessღ
2 жыл бұрын
Interesting story. Thanks for sharing! Also your accent is unique. You definitely have that Mexican accent I can hear it since I've talked to many Mexicans in the past due to me speaking Spanish but your accent, at times, also sounds a little Finnish. I wonder if Finnish affected that a little LOL. But yeah I could see why 10 euro seemed so much at the time. I've been to Mexico before in the past and back then foreign money went a loooong way. It was crazy how much could be bought xd so yeah I wasn't surprised you said that. Buen video linda!
@toinenosoite3173
3 жыл бұрын
Congrats on getting a job!
@samhartford8677
3 жыл бұрын
Ooh! Do not ever think that getting a job through connections is something less in Finland. Most Finnish people get their jobs through some kind of a connection. Nothing to be ashamed of. Just means that somebody spoke for you. The likelihood of being employed in a corporation like Rosso at entry level is..., being retained longer than four months is the thing. Also, so understand! I went as an au pair into Italy, not speaking a word and neither did my employers speak English or French in any meaningful way.
@sudiptachatterjee6655
3 жыл бұрын
You look fabulous. Keep the good work!
@Jadeziii
3 жыл бұрын
Thank you love ❤️ Your support means a lot!! 🤩
@ruma9687
3 жыл бұрын
You seem to speak good finnish these days but the real question is how well do you understand the thick savonian dialect some of us here in Kuopio have? :)
@anssiulmala1554
3 жыл бұрын
Congrats 😊
@Jadeziii
3 жыл бұрын
Thank you Anssi! 😊 It was definitely a very important and unforgettable first step in my working life in Finland 🥳 Hope you have a beautiful day! ❄️
@Alexandros.Mograine
2 жыл бұрын
Rosso is a great restaurant btw.
@Jadeziii
2 жыл бұрын
It isss!!! 😊 I love the pizzas with the rye base!
@ismailamenzou8009
3 жыл бұрын
Hi Jade, how are u ? Hope your doing good , I want to ask u about which bank to choose for a foreign student in Kuopio? do u have any suggestions ? Thank U .
@Jadeziii
3 жыл бұрын
Hi Ismail 😊 I'm good, thank you for asking! How about you? I personally have my account in Nordea and I have been very happy with it. I know that foreign students can also get their bank accounts from other banks such as OP and Säästöpankki. I would highly recommend you to visit the banks or reserve an appointment to see what would be the best bank for you since the conditions that each on offers might change a little bit depending of the bank that you choose. Hope that helps!
@ismailamenzou8009
3 жыл бұрын
@@Jadeziii I'm doing great thanks for asking, I guess I'll visit the banks and see what they have to offer, thank u for the infos, much appreciated .
@akzouu
3 жыл бұрын
9 euros is nothing nowadays. even at lift operators starting pay is what they pay is 9 euro which is rediculous. Well at least right now i am around a bit less than 11 euro per hour. Been happy that i have been working at weekends also.
@jammbamm4024
3 жыл бұрын
my 2 cent, there is a "tes" "työehtosopimus". depends company what union they have a agreement.... tes will tell minium €/h, etc... second cent, if we talk like "me and you" and looking work... be honest, dont pretend something what you're not. Just call firms, not just who looking workers. If they say not at right now give a month try again... just try get your foot in... they notice that you're really interest to work, be sosial... most little companys work goes to friend...... friend "puskaradio"
@wishwasvlogs969
2 жыл бұрын
Were you able to take your degree without paying tuition fees after getting your permanent contract?
@Jadeziii
2 жыл бұрын
I couldn’t get a work permit during the Bachelor’s. In order to get a work permit in Finland you need to earn a minimum amount of money per month around 1200-1300€ last time I checked. At the time, my permanent contract did not have the hours required to get the work permit + it’s hard to change from student permit to work permit if you don’t have the degree or education for the work you are doing. For instance, if my reason for coming to Finland to get a business degree and latter one year I apply for work permit because I’m working as a waitress then it doesn’t make sense. First, because I that wasn’t my reason to come to Finland and second because my previous education isn’t such that supports my current employment. Once I graduated from my Bachelor’s, I had my degree and I also had the contract with the enough hours to apply for the work permit. Now, I really don’t know how things would be if you already have a degree that backs up whatever work you get and then instead of a study permit you quickly move into a work permit. I also don’t know if you come as a student but you for instance get a full time job at a fast food restaurant or other type of job without relevant previous education. I personally feel it would be weird, but then again I don’t know if that is or isn’t allowed. For me, I graduated from my Bachelor’s degree (which I didn’t paid for because I got admitted in 2015 and tuition fees were introduced only after that) and then applied for a work permit. I worked for one year with my work permit and then with the same permit I applied to a Master’s degree. Because I already had the work permit, I didn’t have to pay the tuition fee of my Master’s. Regardless, if you get a work permit (A permit), you don’t have to pay tuition fees. However, I’m not sure can you change from study permit to work permit during the duration of your studies. I believe that depends on the job, the contract and you previous education 😊 Hope this helps!
@wishwasvlogs969
2 жыл бұрын
@@Jadeziii Thank you very much for your detailed reply. I am planning to move there. These information will be really helpful. I will be in touch with you in case I need additional information. Take care.
@wishwasvlogs969
2 жыл бұрын
@@Jadeziii do you have a LinkedIn profile? But I couldn't find any. Please share if you have.
@callous21
3 жыл бұрын
Was school in finland not in finish?
@vektorman1938
2 жыл бұрын
How much is the pay as a dishwasher?
@Jadeziii
2 жыл бұрын
Cleaning jobs usually start at 10€ /hour. The pay increases depending on the specific place and on your years of experience. ☺️
@vektorman1938
2 жыл бұрын
@@Jadeziii thank you
@vektorman1938
2 жыл бұрын
@@Jadeziii is rent for a normal studio apartment expensive?
@Jadeziii
2 жыл бұрын
@@vektorman1938 depends on the city where you live. If you are a student in Kuopio, the rent of a studio apartment could be between 500-650€. But again depends on the location, on how new the place is, etc.
@Emppu_T.
3 жыл бұрын
That's nice
@just42tube
3 жыл бұрын
I would say that most people in Finland get their first jobs through some family or other contacts. But the main difference is that it happens much younger. I had my first job at 14. Sure it was just temporary job for a weekend or two. But then I had summer jobs every summer. My first independently got job was however about the same age 21. I had moved to an other town for studying in a university. I took student loan and some temporary jobs to support my self. As a first year student I wasn't qualified for better paying jobs, so I took summer job at a factory in Sweden. The job it self wasn't enjoyable, but it gave me possiblity to spend a summer in Stockholm and the pay wasn't bad. I hadn't been in a foreign country before, so it was an experience for me. It was just that one summer. After that I started to get jobs from university and businesses that where more in my own field.
@Jadeziii
3 жыл бұрын
Yeah, totally! 👌🏽 People here start working and earning their own money being very very young. That also gives the opportunity for people to try different types of work and start having a better idea about what type of jobs they enjoy the most. I am so happy to hear about your experience studying and working in Sweden. While as a student the pay is definitely not that "high" on European standards, it is definitely a good money that CAN support you quite well while studying. 😊
@just42tube
3 жыл бұрын
@@Jadeziii " I am so happy to hear about your experience studying and working in Sweden. While as a student the pay is definitely not that "high" on European standards, it is definitely a good money that CAN support you quite well while studying." There is also that fact than when you are doing some job short term, you migh be able to perform better than those who have to do it longer term. If you have contract salary and are payed based on the results of you work and not time, then you can exceed normal salaries even as a student. Some jobs are so demanding physicaly or perhaps also mentaly that temporary workers have advantage over permanent employers. That summer, perhaps it was 1977, my temporary factory job in Sweden earned me somethin aproaching 10 000 FIM per month, which converted to current salaries would be about 7 386,00 Euros per month. It was above average income in 1977 as it would be today also. But such payment was available only for short term. It was also dirty, noisy and booring factory work...
@just42tube
3 жыл бұрын
@@Jadeziii www.palkkaus.fi/abc/alaikaisen-palkkaaminen/ Similar legislation and guidelines exist in many countries. The way how small children earn their own money starts usually earning pocket money by taking part of taking care of home. Parents reward children and teach them to handle and use money thoughtfully. Different families have different approaches. There are also poor families, where they can't afford to give kids money to learn to manage it.
@tcb1017
3 жыл бұрын
WOW, I just got to see your video by mistake. You speak muy bueno english also, Mexican young people do have to work when they are young so I don't know where you came from and also, even for many in Mexico even though they may have there education they can't find a good paying job so many of them ( if they can ) move to the US and believe me, I know many of them. Also wow, you moved to Finland and me being from Finland ok, I still live here but I'm moving to Mexico.............I can't stand the weather here long dark and snowy cold winters and then everything so expensive and then the ones that work like me pay very high income tax....................so Finland or even Europe for me, no I'm going to live and enjoy living in Mexico. Rest in peace mio man Juan Gabriel you are so missed...............we all miss you and thank you for your life and time you shared with us. TCB from Finland but soon TCB from Guadalajara Mexico.
@disadadi8958
2 жыл бұрын
From a Finnish perspective, €10 / h doesn't feel like your effort is being respected or valued.
@Jadeziii
2 жыл бұрын
Jeppp, later on I learnt that 10€ per hour is the bare minimum 🙈 But at the time, being that my first job, not yet holding a degree, and being a foreigner, that pay per hour did feel like the dream - now things are quite different 😊
@disadadi8958
2 жыл бұрын
@@Jadeziii Yeah, I understand. It's pretty normal pay for students indeed especially for summer jobs etc. Definitely better than nothing! I suppose the cost of living is also on a whole different level in Finland than in Mexico and therefore a seemingly high salary here doesn't really take you all that far.
@KROB3LO
2 жыл бұрын
Oppia ikä kaikki :D
@veli-pekkakultanen2353
3 жыл бұрын
Helevetisti läpätystä. Ehkä ulukomaan ihmiset jaksavat kuunnella. And have whole back tattoo, but it is not visible.
@miminess6333
3 жыл бұрын
blah, blah, blah, too much blah, blah, blah!
@Jadeziii
2 жыл бұрын
You can always skip to the part that most interests you (the timestamps are in the description) - I just really like to talk A LOT and I truly cannot help it 😊
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