It is not that simple. There are quotas for non-EU foreigners. The way is, you have to have a job first. The employer must then submit an application. That is time-consuming and it is not certain whether the permit will be granted. There are usually more applications than the quota. Employer try to avoid that and search only in the EU. It is important to note that French, German and Italian are required for most jobs, depending on the part of the country. Only English is possible in international company or university. Thanks for the praise for Switzerland. But I have to correct something cultural. It's not easy to make friends. There are a lot of videos about it. It's easier in the French part. Switzerland is also expensive. However, the jobs for which there are these work permits are paid far above the average. So it's not a problem.
Hello, dear Faith, could you please tell me what are the 5 or 10 characteristics that one should consider when choosing a canton? Aiming to get residency and in the future a Swiss passport for a doctor And among these German-speaking cantons, which one is suitable for an Iranian to at least enter there? For example, the components that I know myself; Lower taxes, easier to give B residence, and easier to convert to C residence and cheaper food and health care available... Consider that I have a Blue Card and permanent residence in Germany and registered as a MD., my first goal is to get C residence in Switzerland. And my final goal is, the Swiss red passport, and living in Swiss. Thanks Here's a subjective ranking from perceived easy to hard about cantons, which l knew them: Appenzell Innerrhoden: This canton is often considered to have a straightforward naturalization process, especially if you have lived there for a long time and integrated into the local community. Appenzell Ausserrhoden: Similar to its sister canton, Appenzell Ausserrhoden is also known for having a relatively straightforward naturalization process compared to larger cantons. Schwyz: Schwyz is known to have a relatively straightforward naturalization process for those who have been living there for a substantial period and meet the integration requirements. Glarus: Glarus is another canton with a naturalization process that is perceived to be less complex than some larger cantons. Uri: Uri is a smaller canton, and naturalization procedures may be more straightforward compared to larger urban cantons. Obwalden: Obwalden, being a smaller canton, may have a simpler naturalization process compared to larger ones. Nidwalden: Nidwalden is also known for having a relatively straightforward naturalization process for eligible applicants. Appenzell: Both Appenzell Innerrhoden and Appenzell Ausserrhoden are considered to have simple processes, but some sources suggest Innerrhoden might be slightly easier. Basel-Stadt: Basel-Stadt may have a straightforward process, especially for long-term residents who have integrated well. Schaffhausen: Schaffhausen is known to have reasonable naturalization procedures compared to some larger cantons. Thurgau: Thurgau's naturalization process is generally considered manageable. Fribourg (Freiburg): Fribourg's naturalization process might have some specific requirements, but it's generally regarded as reasonable. Solothurn: Solothurn's naturalization process is perceived to be somewhat more involved compared to some smaller cantons. Basel-Landschaft: Basel-Landschaft may have a slightly more complex process compared to Basel-Stadt. Aargau: Aargau's naturalization process might involve more requirements compared to some smaller cantons. Zug: Zug's naturalization process may have more requirements compared to some smaller cantons. St. Gallen: St. Gallen may have a somewhat more involved naturalization process compared to smaller cantons. Bern (Berne): As one of the larger cantons, Bern's naturalization process might involve more documentation and requirements. Zürich (Zurich): As one of the largest and most populous cantons, Zurich's naturalization process may have more requirements and take longer to complete compared to smaller cantons. Graubünden (Grisons): Graubünden's naturalization process can be more complex due to its unique multilingual character and additional requirements for language proficiency.
Hello, a very helpful video. I have a question regarding side hustles. Hypothetically, if I were to get a visa and a job as a non-EU individual, am I allowed to have side hustles, such as a monetized RUclips channel, while in Switzerland?
Pls this my question is quite different from this video. Is it possible to switch from Healthcare Assistant position to another job shortage role (maybe IT) And does it have any cons if I switch to IT?
Hi, I'm living in italy. I want start work in switzerland. I have permanent residency EU card of Italia.can I start work in Switzerland on this document status thanks
Be cautious of scammers who may ask you to message them on telegram or privately in the comment section. They are not affiliated with me. Please be aware of this. To obtain a professional CV overhaul in the Health Care Assistant, Customer Service Representative, and Human Resources sectors in an international format, please click on the link below: forms.gle/KcEWrenCZ871BUWh7. If you wish to contact me, please send an email to faithjobseeker@gmail.com.
I love how you pack so much information in a brief timeline. Kudos
Thanks 😊😊
It is not that simple. There are quotas for non-EU foreigners. The way is, you have to have a job first. The employer must then submit an application. That is time-consuming and it is not certain whether the permit will be granted. There are usually more applications than the quota. Employer try to avoid that and search only in the EU.
It is important to note that French, German and Italian are required for most jobs, depending on the part of the country. Only English is possible in international company or university.
Thanks for the praise for Switzerland. But I have to correct something cultural. It's not easy to make friends. There are a lot of videos about it. It's easier in the French part.
Switzerland is also expensive. However, the jobs for which there are these work permits are paid far above the average. So it's not a problem.
Hi! I couldn’t find the legal basis or official information in this regard, could you please share the link where you got this information? Thank you!
Hello, dear Faith, could you please tell me what are the 5 or 10 characteristics that one should consider when choosing a canton? Aiming to get residency and in the future a Swiss passport for a doctor
And among these German-speaking cantons, which one is suitable for an Iranian to at least enter there?
For example, the components that I know myself; Lower taxes, easier to give B residence, and easier to convert to C residence and cheaper food and health care available... Consider that I have a Blue Card and permanent residence in Germany and registered as a MD., my first goal is to get C residence in Switzerland. And my final goal is, the Swiss red passport, and living in Swiss.
Thanks
Here's a subjective ranking from perceived easy to hard about cantons, which l knew them:
Appenzell Innerrhoden: This canton is often considered to have a straightforward naturalization process, especially if you have lived there for a long time and integrated into the local community.
Appenzell Ausserrhoden: Similar to its sister canton, Appenzell Ausserrhoden is also known for having a relatively straightforward naturalization process compared to larger cantons.
Schwyz: Schwyz is known to have a relatively straightforward naturalization process for those who have been living there for a substantial period and meet the integration requirements.
Glarus: Glarus is another canton with a naturalization process that is perceived to be less complex than some larger cantons.
Uri: Uri is a smaller canton, and naturalization procedures may be more straightforward compared to larger urban cantons.
Obwalden: Obwalden, being a smaller canton, may have a simpler naturalization process compared to larger ones.
Nidwalden: Nidwalden is also known for having a relatively straightforward naturalization process for eligible applicants.
Appenzell: Both Appenzell Innerrhoden and Appenzell Ausserrhoden are considered to have simple processes, but some sources suggest Innerrhoden might be slightly easier.
Basel-Stadt: Basel-Stadt may have a straightforward process, especially for long-term residents who have integrated well.
Schaffhausen: Schaffhausen is known to have reasonable naturalization procedures compared to some larger cantons.
Thurgau: Thurgau's naturalization process is generally considered manageable.
Fribourg (Freiburg): Fribourg's naturalization process might have some specific requirements, but it's generally regarded as reasonable.
Solothurn: Solothurn's naturalization process is perceived to be somewhat more involved compared to some smaller cantons.
Basel-Landschaft: Basel-Landschaft may have a slightly more complex process compared to Basel-Stadt.
Aargau: Aargau's naturalization process might involve more requirements compared to some smaller cantons.
Zug: Zug's naturalization process may have more requirements compared to some smaller cantons.
St. Gallen: St. Gallen may have a somewhat more involved naturalization process compared to smaller cantons.
Bern (Berne): As one of the larger cantons, Bern's naturalization process might involve more documentation and requirements.
Zürich (Zurich): As one of the largest and most populous cantons, Zurich's naturalization process may have more requirements and take longer to complete compared to smaller cantons.
Graubünden (Grisons): Graubünden's naturalization process can be more complex due to its unique multilingual character and additional requirements for language proficiency.
Hello, a very helpful video. I have a question regarding side hustles. Hypothetically, if I were to get a visa and a job as a non-EU individual, am I allowed to have side hustles, such as a monetized RUclips channel, while in Switzerland?
Hey Faith, hope you're getting better? Please stay strong!
Thank you Faith .Such an amazing platform.
Never forget Faith, you're phenomenally amazing!!
Awwww thank you ❤️ you are a phenomenon human as well 😊😊
Sorry I can tell you’ve got a cold. Do take good care of yourself okay
Awwww thanks so kind of you ❤️❤️❤️
Thanks so much Faith♥️
Pls this my question is quite different from this video.
Is it possible to switch from Healthcare Assistant position to another job shortage role (maybe IT)
And does it have any cons if I switch to IT?
How we can apply,how to start application
Hello I have my own company but I would like to know how I go about just getting a residence permit can you help
Well done Faith
Hi, I'm living in italy. I want start work in switzerland. I have permanent residency EU card of Italia.can I start work in Switzerland on this document status thanks
Faith! Ur voice doesn't sound good I hope u re okay?
Am down with cold 🤒 definitely not recording video with this voice again 😩 thank you for your concern ❤️❤️
@@FaithOjone ndo oooo
👍
❤❤❤❤
You’re beautiful 😍
Be cautious of scammers who may ask you to message them on telegram or privately in the comment section. They are not affiliated with me. Please be aware of this.
To obtain a professional CV overhaul in the Health Care Assistant, Customer Service Representative, and Human Resources sectors in an international format, please click on the link below: forms.gle/KcEWrenCZ871BUWh7.
If you wish to contact me, please send an email to faithjobseeker@gmail.com.
P