Gość: dd
IP: *.ptr.magnet.ie
19.01.11, 09:22
tzn. chyba jeszcze nam nie grozi ale... :)
pelny tekst tu: www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/features/2011/0113/1224287404219.html
ja wklejam tylko fragment dotyczacy naszego kraju
POLAND
Besides Sweden and Germany, the other booming European economy is Poland, with four per cent economic growth estimated this year.
With no banking crisis, property bubble or personal debt burden, Poland has escaped the worst excesses of modern Irish life. The flow of Irish emigrants to Poland will never come close to matching the flow of Polish emigrants to Ireland in recent years. But there are opportunities to be had.
The 2012 European Championships means there is a lot of contract work available for engineers and building workers through companies such as Sisk and SIAC. For professionals, there are also opportunities where the Polish language is not essential.
“We’re very busy, companies here are hiring again with more work coming down the pipeline,” says Seamus Pentony, an Irish recruitment consultant based in Warsaw. He sees job opportunities for people in the manufacturing and import-export sectors, not to mention executives for international companies. “There are a lot more barriers to Irish here, in particular the language, though it’s not insurmountable,” he says. “And there are exceptional stories of people coming here and starting their own businesses and working quietly to become big players.” Working for a foreign company or starting your own business are the best options for new arrivals in Poland, say Irish locals on the ground.
“In the last 15 years Poland has moved on in certain areas but it has moved backwards in terms of salaries,” says Warsaw-based Irish entrepreneur Michael Kenny. “I believe that prices are rising steadily yet salaries remain terribly low and appear in no great rush to increase. Certain things will remain cheap in Poland, like food, but the chances of earning an Irish salary are zero.”