Facts about WORK IN NORWAY | Mon Amie

[@lailalightfeather3234]

Some corrections here. It sounds like its all milk and honey, but all these perks came after years of battle between employers and workers unions for these rights! Many were prosecuted in the prosess, but the end results still stand, and it is a yearly prosess to keep them that way. Every spring there will be a strike of some sort to keep or fight for these rights. Its as common as the dandelions! Result: It works! For everybody. 😊🇳🇴

[@luciferexperiment8553]

No wounder in other counties i.e "USA" there's this push by corporation to kill the unions ....

[@evm6177]

There we are! thats the truth.. Greatly respect the honestly Ma'am.

[@kebman]

@@luciferexperiment8553 Unions are a market participant like any other. Their clients pay the unions to negotiate better working conditions for them, and sometimes they arrange events such as a strike if they aren't getting through to the employers. But here's an important point: The unions don't want the employers to go bankrupt, as that would be extremely disruptive for their clients. Thus it is also in the interest of the unions that the business is profitable. One downside is however when unions sometimes try to position themselves to get exclusivity over the workplace. Now, having someone negotiate your pay and working conditions for you is one thing, but excluding third parties and non-clients from competing for the same job isn't cool, as it prevents regular folks from getting a job. That's why it's clearly defined in Norwegian law that you don't _have to_ unionize if you work in Norway. Moreover, if so-and-so many percent of the workers are unionized in a certain workplace, the union is-by Norwegian law-obliged to demand benefits for _all_ the employees, and not just their clients. Only a few business types have more exlusive deals with the unions in Norway, where the unions may even dictated what kind of education is deemed as necessary to get the job, and where they even influence curriculum on the universities. These are, for the most part, doctors, nurses and teachers, or professions where a certain standard is required at the risk of severe penalties, and perhaps even loss of life or limb.

[@ChiliConCarnage]

@@evm6177 What do you mean?

[@hoomanmhk134]

heya good info there, i wanna go to norway for study in university and having a part time job there, becuz i heard university is free, but since i come from a poor country, i should be able to make enough money in norway so that my family wont be forced to send me any money, is it possible in Norway? work and study at the same time and make enough money to live?

[@seewitme]

I am so in love with norwegian culture and people.

[@krystellekateramos2712]

sameeee

[@seewitme]

@fat doggo ha ha ha, There culture and their upbringing is what I respect and love.

[@seewitme]

@@krystellekateramos2712 are you norwegian?

[@krystellekateramos2712]

@@seewitme no, but i am looking forward and want to live in norway soon once i am successful :))

[@seewitme]

@@krystellekateramos2712 oh, where r u from

[@sigrunmariaendresen8484]

Im moving to trondheim in 20 days, wish me luck!

[@jackseivlog3978]

María Endresen i wish You luck!!!! Remember it is cold

[@sigrunmariaendresen8484]

Yep :) Ive been there many times :)

[@user-jw7im9nj2j]

You Living my DREAM GOOD LUKE María Endresen

[@dannyirishgreene9309]

Sigrun Maria Endresen Gudddd Lucky Sigrun

[@dannyirishgreene9309]

Jack Sei vlog Cold is the best..Canada is just as cold..Northern and Eastern Canada..- 20 Degree Celsius on Avg..

[@LFritz-tv1hh]

"It's a very quick lunch... Like 45-60 minutes!"😂😂😂👌

[@kavajamusic5411]

lol

[@samfaspage25]

Ive eating lunch in 10 minutes while walking

[@leifgunnartoth8070]

Typical working hours in Norway is 7am - 3pm or 8am to 4pm. Lunch is 30min each day. That's the "office"-type jobs. Construction you usually start at 7am or 7.30am, and you have 8hr day (30min lunch ). Monday- Thursday they often work overtime. That way they can take half the friday or the entire friday off, and still get a normal salary. Office buildings most often has a lunchroom, where the company provides the food. The reason people wear slippers in an office building is just to keep the feet fresh. Everybody knows if you wear tight shoes all day, they start to smell. Take them off, and wear something light.

[@maaposman6028]

@@leifgunnartoth8070 hi, may I know about salary for internship in Stavanger?!

[@leifgunnartoth8070]

@@maaposman6028 You should contact the company you want to work for then :-)

[@Tidelsson]

Isn't this woman incredibly nice? It always makes me happy to play one of her videos.

[@MonAmieDesserts]

Aww! That's very nice of you to say! Thank you :)

[@sulmanahmed3625]

+Mon Amie I am a live in itleya I like so much narway do you help me work narway

[@adnansaeed6790]

Sulman Ahmed What is you study or occupstion?

[@sulmanahmed3625]

+Adnan Mian I known about welding stud and car driving

[@sunnyartstudiorichart8287]

yeh she is pleasant

[@orianswordsberg7963]

Once this corona virus is over, I am goona move to Norway

[@TheCovenant2]

I plan on moving there too, just gotta finish something here in Germany first xD

[@e.mchristina5260]

Same, I’m finishing Uni in Scotland then moving to Norway next year.

[@orianswordsberg7963]

E.M Christina awesome :) good luck with your Uni

[@TheCovenant2]

@Prince Henry The navigator I get what U mean there :P You seem to have the same problem as germany etc here with much immigration but not that much workforce comin with that. I also watched videos of germans who moved to Norway.. in one video she said somethin like "yea, people here can be kinda angry to immigrants.. I told my colleagues that i am too and they'd just response "but ure german, thats somethign different"" xD I kindaa find it funny and also sad that this problem seems to overflow europe

I am an American and I work less hours than this...

[@mikeylejan8849]

Why are Scandinavian countries heaven on earth? I just feel so happy for them

[@thanossapiens]

because they are full of aryans

[@alvaroibanez7497]

They're not

[@hakohito]

​@@alvaroibanez7497better than anywhere else on the planet earth, like, literally.

[@alvaroibanez7497]

@@hakohito Then, why do they have some of the highest suicide rates in the World?

[@Norwegian733]

Our time off for vacation is in reality payed by ourselfs, but the employer put aside the money (12% of our monthly payment) and pay us the month we have vacation (normally june).

[@MonAmieDesserts]

Yes! That's right! I should have said that as well :)

[@Dovenpeis]

No, it is the employer who pays extra for your vacation pay as required by law. Your employer does not deduct your salary to finance your vacation pay, it is a law enforced extra cost for the employer that comes in addition to your normal salary. Without that law, you would have to finance your own vacation on your normal salary without income for the weeks you are not working.

[@Dovenpeis]

Ya, the companies «save» and hold on to the money they pay extra in addition to your normal salary, but it is still the company that pays extra for your vacation money, not you. Your monthly salary is not at all deducted by an extra 10% or 12% to finance your vacation money. And you actually do pay taxes for your vacation money, which is a law demanded additional salary/income from your employer. The reason vacation money is not deducted for taxes when they normally are paid to you is because you have already paid the taxes the previous year while you earned them, by paying a little extra tax each month in advance. Much like you are deducted only half the normal tax on your salary before Christmas, but in reality, you are paying full tax on your Christmas salary as well, the tax is just prepaid by you during the rest of the year. Make no mistake about it, however, you pay taxes on the vacation money as the extra income it is for you, paid by your employer as an extra cost to your employer. Your vacation money is added to your income at the end of the year, and the tax office is charging you with extra taxes for it. You can, if you wish, have your vacation money paid out to you the previous year, while you are earning them, but if you do the employer will deduct taxes as required by law, and you will not get any additional vacation pay when you take out your vacation the next summer. And you can have your vacation money paid to you in January without tax deductions, after you earned them and paid taxes for it the previous year, and put them in a savings account so you get the six-month interest money instead of your employer. The employer will never tell about this option because the interest on the employee's vacation money makes for a significant extra income for the employer, but it is within your legal rights as an employee to do so.

[@carolmarianunez]

it would be great if you could make a video about how you landed the part time job you got when you first moved there! Thanks!

[@analozada9475]

I’m so moving there...I don’t care how cold it is. Long live Mother North! 🇳🇴🔥🤘

[@hossinl2419]

Nice

[@dimka3628]

@forsenCD It can be super for somebody)I like be alone .in general I dont like mowing ,I am 19 ,but I need a calm like a senior xD

forsenCD I live in NYC. Ain’t no place more dynamic than this...even with COVID-19 killing us😉

[@sohaib7830]

keep me posted too

[@kebman]

Julebord: Translated directly to Christmas Table. It's a Christmas feast paid for by the employer. Emoplyees often let loose and enjoy copious amounts of booze with the food, and end up making out or sleeping around with other employees, creating _mucho_ drama and embarassment later on. In short, it's a very important Norwegian tradition! :D

[@danielschomaker6010]

I have been in norway last year and Love it!

[@hadius2241]

After working for a year here, I can say it makes a huge difference where you come from, and who your employer is. For example, in my current workplace, my contract is 6 hours per week, but I work there 25 hours per week. One may think it's not a huge deal, but it is once you consider all the things you are missing for having a 6h/week contract. Also, lunch break is 30 minutes, and they deduct this 30 minutes from my working hours (if I work for 8 hours, I get paid for 7.5 hours).

[@Dethocus]

The vacation is unpaid. The company withholds a part of you salary each month ( not a tax) and gives it to you once you hand in vacation. Its money you have worked for, not a bonus

[@christellegambetti8023]

No wonder why Norway is one of the happiest country !

[@karih5806]

I have a comment regarding lunch break: It is always 30 minutes. I think there are more people bringing their MATPAKKE (homemade sandwiches) to eat at lunch than those who can go to a kantine. (We always pay for the food ourselved in a kantine. It is often quite cheap. ) Your video is so infirmative. Some is almost too good to be true, right? And you know FN found us to be the happiest in the world? 😎🇳🇴👍🏼

[@MonAmieDesserts]

I know!! The happiest in the world ended! And I can understand why :P

[@eusebiusebastian3462]

Mon Amie Can you tell me why ?

[@raffaela1245]

Denmark is actually the most happy country, they say it's because of the Hygge

[@TullaRask]

@@raffaela1245 Hardly. We have it in Norway as well, we just call it something different used in that place in our language :) We use hygge in hyggelig which means we are having a nice time together, not alone like that usually. We use the word "koselig" instead. Well frankly koselig and hyggelig is very similar, they are ust not hygge :D

[@arinzembah7120]

@@TullaRask you said the right thing I'm Nigerian i take Norwegian lessons i love Norway and intend to move there soon "hyggelig" means being happy

[@WhyYoutubeWhy]

Work hours are about the same then as Canada and US and 30-60 min lunch depending. The rest is very different though

[@Hex6Edges]

I work in norway, and i can say that half of these things probably only aply to office work. And i do belive a lot of these things also mainly aply to her company, not all norwegian companies. Nice video tho, has some good points ^^

[@ivanoov3285]

what about chance getting a job as foreign student ?

[@themetricsystem7967]

@@ivanoov3285 not high

[@toughharley1903]

Wow I love Norway, I could get use to all of everything you said. I work so I can have fun with the family and enjoy life. I need to visit.

[@blueaquarius8809]

about working ours it is also the same in my country,and about the benefits of the workers are the same ,the christmas presence and the party is the same we have that,the pregnancy leave we have that but only the mother who have leave credits and the company only give to the mother only 3 months without pay

[@ngannguyen-dm5zc]

Norway is wonderful and amazing!

[@chordfunc3072]

It's important to remember that the avg salary mentioned here is before tax. And taxes are something that you are going to pay a lot of in Norway, especially if you are self-employed.

[@beepIL]

I come from a country with a more intensive work culture, I traveled to Norway 6 times during a go live with a customer there. You guys balance work and life so much that absolutely nothing gets done lol... what we complete in my country in a week takes you guys at the best case a month to chug through... other than that, i love that lunch started at 10:30 \ 11:00, and the people are really polite and nice, people told me you guys were distant and cold, but after i shoved some alcohol into you, you guys turned vikings again in a blink of an eye, that was fun :D And of course... Norway is soooo beautiful!

[@Hustler4Everrr]

Going norway for my bachelors next year and i am really excited now. Thankyou for this video 🙂

[@anudeepreddy3745]

Can you please let me know if Norway is any good in job opportunities for people outside the country after studying there ???🙂 Thank you

[@vedamaster7253]

And how was that? :)

[@randihansen3347]

Hare you start studing no in Norway. It is atume 2020 now.

[@Hegemonicmarxism]

I think Norway is an extraordinary country. I also appreciate your video.

[@kram.8849]

Looking to travel to Åndalsnes with my brother some time summer of next year, assuming it’s safer to go around that time. Kinda been finding my way through a lot of videos about Norway. Pretty neat place overall.

[@asingh7541]

This all began with watching the video of “Verdens beste” The world's best cake..which directed me to your video of Blotkake.. then I went on to watch more of your videos I gotta say Quite Impressing.. You are not only posting videos but also providing useful help & information to people especially those who wish to visit Norway for studies or work. I really like your simplicity. I guess have grown a soft spot for Norway..

[@MonAmieDesserts]

Amarpreet Singh That is very nice of you to say. thank you!! :)

[@kyryllbebis3980]

I bumped into this video and I'm so surprised. I wish I could go to Norway someday

[@PilotAC]

I'm visiting Oslo this summer and I'm thinking of moving there if I enjoy it so your videos have been really helpful! :)

[@daveguy11]

This lady is very nice, very informative, and very pretty. She's just about perfect.

[@anaramos2802]

She's Portuguese.

[@isfolketchild9323]

Very nice and helpful video :) I really want to move to Norway after my studies, so any advice is priceless ;)

[@MonAmieDesserts]

I'm glad I could help! :)

[@amerodgon]

I'm thinking that i shouldn't go looking for other ways to get to India but to Norway.

[@nikolapantelic8488]

Hahahahhahahahaahhaha lol

[@ioanababa3228]

I love your videos, they are very friendly & full of reliable info !!!

[@marteme2273]

The full year of leave after having a baby is split between the parents, so they can decide for themselves how much time they get each. ^_^ Great video though!

[@MonAmieDesserts]

Thanks! :)

[@harshadhamza4910]

woow its amazing, its really encourage people to stay with same company,

[@joncomas]

I need to move to Norway, they like trolls over there, I look like one... perfect match.

[@hidejiohira8004]

Hahahhaahahaha

[@sulmaenya]

Lol

[@faye_isc]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@sumitnagargoje1790]

I wish to study in norway ! Your videos are Surely of great help.

[@lucianatykhelle6405]

We have 7,5 hours work per day. We have extra 30 min for lunch and it is not paid. Most of the people will start early and go early, wpecially if they have kids. You can startat 7am and go at 3pm. The amount of parental leave you said is total, mother +father. The law changed so I dont know how much each. I love to work here!

[@cabdiraxmaancabdillaahi-9]

Thank you, Mon Amie. So happy to watch your videos. :)

[@chordfunc3072]

5:35 this is not correct. During the year you pay around 10% of your paycheck every month essentially to a "fund" in your name. When you going on vacations(or quit) you get paid the amount you saved up. So if you don't have any money saved up in your personal "vacation fund", you don't get paid either.

[@cathyalvarez8143]

Thank you so much.hope soon to go there

[@BrXsu]

when you work, you get 30-45min break depending if you work 6 or 8 hours a day, lunch goes into this

[@SknCommonLisper]

After 5 1/2 hour, 30 min break is required by law. That's all. Getting 45min break would depend entierly on the work place. Also wroth noting, lunch breaks are not paid(With the exception of if you're not allowed to leave the work area).

[@WithIt]

would you like to make a video on estimate of all cost..like partime salary per hour (minimum and maximum ) and some other earning which is legal for foreigners and other living cost and saving per month ?

[@MonAmieDesserts]

That is a great idea! I will definitely make a video about that ;)

[@vnation4443]

Great

[@vitalik3273]

Nice information👍

[@sandrashalghin7108]

Thank you, so useful, my brother want to travel to Norway but he is into boxing career, do you have any information about that, is boxing legal in norway? and could it be a good career as boxer there ?

[@TbagZ]

Yes it's legal

[@chengmorales9702]

isn't she lovely? thank you girl! i really love Norway

[@rezaaparsa]

Thanks for all the nice explanatory tips! I'm in love with your channel already.

[@buster9963]

37 hours a week !!!! I’ve done that by Wednesday 🤪 god bless Norway

[@daniel71626]

You usually have 30 minutes for lunch. Not 45 minutes or 1 hour. But you might sit longer if it is a good conversation. Depends on the workplace.

[@chrisrowe678]

Average American, 8 am to 8 pm one month, 8 pm to 8 am next month, 2 20 minute breaks for lunch and dinner

[@waldemarrognes8844]

Only correct information there! You have really studied Norwegian work-life! It is very interesting for a Norwegian to look at his own country with a foreigners eyes! I love you videos! ❤️

[@kimiyanahalparvary9038]

How is the chemistry at there?is it worthy of studying at Norway. Chemistry or medicine, which one is good?🙏♥️

[@oaantonsen3275]

U can study both in Norwegian universities, free of charge

[@themetricsystem7967]

given that you can meet the norwegian language requirements of the universities or college universities. the lectures in these studies are in norwegian, and the written essays must be delivered in norwegian utdanning.no/utdanning/uit.no/farmasi_-_bachelor

[@emmanuelgakpo3160]

Please am Emmanuel by name and also from Ghana (west africa). please am also multi skills operator (excavator, piloader and backhoe machine operator.pls how can I get legitimate company websites to apply in into

[@user-sx4dl5ip9j]

Hellloo Im korean 🇰🇷☺ thank you for this video! When corona is end, i want to go to bergen❤ Im only 18, but i fall in love with bergen city lol

[@a3iaanautlaw161]

humanity and rules it,s amazing here in holland when u work u lees than a dog.! they don,t care and talk to us like we are nothing. If they can get somebody more cheap u can go.! when u sick they drop u off,! one man work 50 years and on his last day nobody give him something. this is one reson i love norway! thank u for share this nie information,.!

[@debraobeid5637]

Same in US..except gap year, and giveing back vacation time if you're sick. Maternity leave is great..we need to improve.

[@lislanegoncalves8306]

Hi, I'm graduating in biology and I'm from Brazil. Do you know if there're good opportunities for me to work in Norway?

[@humerashahez779]

Thanks for your important informations.

[@vastworld-mp8oc]

Hey I love your Chanel so so much thanks for your great information

[@cranosmlbb7729]

i don't know why iam really want to move to oslo, even tho i don't have money to get into there. but i have one odd questions, its smoking allowed ?

[@MonAmieDesserts]

Yes it is! although most people do not smoke ;)

[@cranosmlbb7729]

@@MonAmieDesserts ok, its true we should have a jobs for getting a citizenship?

[@themetricsystem7967]

@@cranosmlbb7729 yes. if you don´t have a job, you can not live here. but to get a job you must learn norwegian well. not just speak it, but read, write and listen to it. you must pass a language test and a test in social science. when you have been living in norway for 7 years consecutively, you can apply for - not get - a citizenship.

[@aysaraju9810]

I wanna go in Norway.. How can i go there from Bangladesh.. Can you help me plz?

[@steveboy7302]

why do you ask random people on youtube

[@caiolmoraes]

is there a video where you compare work in Norway with Portugal? I think some of the facts you said are similar to Portugal. Thanks!

[@jackdorsey4850]

Dear Mon Amie, Durning the dep year is it paid time off?

[@pranayreddy89]

It's a request, can you make a video on in which sector we find good jobs ( like finance or manufacturing or service industry etc) & and how good the financial sector jobs in Norway

[@steveboy7302]

indians always making request on youtube

[@muhammadfahim1238]

how to you rate Bergen and Kristiansand city for students in terms of part time jobs? Will I be able to get one easily?

[@ljwismer6028]

45minutes for lunch 😯. We are lucky to get a full 30min lunch during a 12.5 hour shift and it’s not uncommon to only get 10-15minutes

[@Wallagamusic]

Norway is heaven I love you Norway 😍😍😍

[@fabiomagalhaesjunior775]

Legal achar alguém que sabe falar português que mora na 🇳🇴 ! Seu inglês é bem mais fácil de entender! Abraços de Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brasil!!!

[@MonAmieDesserts]

Ohh obrigada! :) Beijinhos!

[@fabiomagalhaesjunior775]

Gabriel Eiriksson Ela já tinha falado que era portuguesa!😊😊

[@fabiomagalhaesjunior775]

Mon Amie Poderia fazer um vídeo em Português??? Qualquer coisa é só vc legendas em português!😬😬😬

[@leeh.4453]

What a nice place. Wish I'd known all this sooner. Much sooner....

[@Jakuri93]

well lunch time is usually only 30 min, but people in Norway tend to extend it a bit far xD

[@peacefulminimalist2028]

True :P

[@Raffalius]

Shorter days on friday is only in Oslo i think. Cant say i know anyone with shorter days on friday where i live. which is only 1.5 hour drive away.

[@scarabonyx3565]

Where I work most people are sick on fridays, the egenmelding comes in handy.

[@themetricsystem7967]

@@scarabonyx3565 in my town, you all would have been fired

[@themetricsystem7967]

agree, only in oslo

[@TullaRask]

The summervacation is surely just deducted from your salary the rest of the year and you get it back for summertime.

[@johnk3772]

I am going to travel to tromso and I will start a job as a construction worker with no previous experience. I am promised to ge 20e/h.

[@rajnishadhikari9280]

How it's easy to get IT related job in Norway?

[@linettelow]

Thank you for sharing :) Have a beautiful & blessed day ♡

[@aaronsaidwhatever]

Bom Dia!! I watch your vlogs about Norway and they are sooo good!! In Norway, Is it easy to find a job as an architect or architectural technician with middle east experience?

[@guruworld3608]

Can i come to tourist visa and can search job???

[@justinl.w9913]

Is it possible for a 22 year old Malaysian with a Business Degree to work or live in Norway?

[@NinaBirk544]

Slippers in the office ?? 30 min lunch is normal. If you work shorter in the office because picking up kids, you work in the evening or you work longer hours when you don’t pick up kids. Gab year, this is not common. Most companies will turn that down. Cakes on Fridays ? 2 of 20 companies I work for had that tradition. Please tell me what kind of companies you are referring to. Thanks

[@iulcza]

I don't think you're completely right. Idealizing something like this is not healthy due to amount of people in your comments believing that work in Norway is a dream. Oslo/Stavanger/Trondheim/Bergen - okay, it might be a bit EASIER to find a job there, than f.e in Lofoten. Easier.. for a woman. Cause that's basically a miracle to find something else than cook/waitress/clean. No matter your education. If you don't have the language, and I assume most of the people that move to Norway don't speak norwegian, and you're not a man willing to work physically then you're out. Also it is almost impossible to have a normal job contract. Everyone works without anything or works for what it's called 'extra'. Companies don't want to chain themselves to an employee because in Norway it is basically impossible to fire someone after you've given them the normal job contract. It's for their safety. Also - if you're planning to move to Norway soon - try to somehow find the job earlier or as quickly as possible because without a contract (even for extra) you won't be able to get your police permit or the bank account. And without police permit you can stay there up to 3 months I believe ( EU). Correct me if I'm wrong. And remember to have your DBS check with you.

[@ilhamlankapvtltd5599]

I needed for job

[@hoomanmhk134]

im not sure you'll answer this cuz ur comment was a year ago, but is it possible to go to norway to study in university and make enough money so that ur family dont need to send u money? cuz im from a poor country

[@themetricsystem7967]

@@hoomanmhk134 most likely not. you will have to meet the grade requirements to be allowed a place as a student. the norwegian state has a list over which foreign educations, universities and colleges they approve of as a basis for accepting someone into higher education in norway. and if you are poor, how are you going to manage the cost of living in norway? if you´re from a poor country, you most likely do not have the quality of schooling and higher education from your native country that will make you a qualified student in norway.

[@ams5097]

THIS !!!!!!!!!!! ^^^^^^^^

[@ufoufo9182]

Does this still hold water since the pandemic broke out?

[@mohammedsidan504]

for architects, how much salary can get . I mean starting.

[@wolfgangmarasevic9539]

Have you saved 40 minutes lunch 😂 I wish here in Michigan US

[@Eben_sey]

Please I want to study Bachelor of nursing in Norway whether public university or state college help me get a link so that I can apply

[@suryareddy5195]

Hi Mon, can you please make a video on top 10 demanding jobs in Norway.

[@themetricsystem7967]

numbers for 2018, scroll down www.dn.no/utdannelse/samordna-opptak/studieretning/her-er-naloyet-trangest/2-1-381991

[@trevincollins6998]

Here in the United States some people work 16 hour shifts with no break and two jobs 80 hours a week. Does anyone do that in Norway?

[@tone-karinrnningen7570]

Trevin Collins hi! Well, if they do its not beacause they have to, just because they maybe want much money. We normally work 37,5 hour week max, and thats enough for å good life economically. We pay much taxex, (20% and up to 49%, based on the salary,)

[@trevincollins6998]

@@tone-karinrnningen7570 here in the United States 40 hours a week or more is considered full time, less than 40 is part time. When my dad was manager of a fast food place he had to work 70 to 80 hours a week, most managers here do. 37 hours here isn't enough to support a family it would take at least 40 hours maybe more ,with two incomes.

[@tone-karinrnningen7570]

Trevin Collins that sounds like a lot of stress, has the situation changed during the Trump administration?

[@trevincollins6998]

@@tone-karinrnningen7570 not really it sort of always been like that, of course a lot of people are laid off right now with the covid 19 epedemic

[@jeenab.k.4848]

Hello madam , I'm jeena from Nepal .I'm Nurse and I have 2 year work experience. Could you provide me some information about Nursing job in Norway ? This is possible or not ?

[@estellaedwards7120]

Mon, vc acha que um dia voltará a viver em Portugal?

[@vaishnavimenon5335]

Hi...need guidance to apply for college in norway in university of oslo. From india

[@russianlanguagechannel.3508]

Please ,How I can get visa farm work from algeria?

[@Y2K-2000-y]

also is it 50000euro before or after tax?

[@thewild_mug7532]

Can you please tell some facts about lifestyle of doctors in Norway

[@rebancoslynn7757]

Thank you

[@Y2K-2000-y]

ur eyelashes look gorgeous , what mascara r u using

[@lylyd5391]

I'm French and a lot of these facts are similar in France

[@pinestephanie4140]

Even the pay???

[@ZetsunPL]

Is it hard to find a job in Norway (gastronomy), when I dont know noregian yet?

[@halvsau]

No :-) A lot of people working with food in Norway is foreigners. Most of the people in Norway speak fluent english.

[@ZetsunPL]

halvsau Well then if I want to study in there and have a part-time job will it be possible for me to pay for room, food etc.? (the university taht I'm thinking about tells that I need around 50k NOK per mont for all of the expenses)

[@halvsau]

50.000 NOK? I dont know what the school cost, but that seems ALOT! A normal room (shared apartment) cost around 3000 - 5000 NOK each month. U will need around 2000 - 3000 NOK for the food. A part time job gives you a salary of maybe 180 - 200 NOK each hour.

[@ZetsunPL]

halvsau Oh, ur right. My falult, the 50k NOK budget was planned for 5 months xD Thanks for answering my question :)

[@halvsau]

Hehe, that seems more fair :-D If you work 60 hours each month u will have about 10K :-) GL!

[@budisusandy8674]

How to have a link to work in norway restaurant?thx u

[@MrLiquidxIce]

what if i dont know the local language?

[@themetricsystem7967]

you won´t make it

[@nibinrehman]

Hi Mon, have a query, planning to move to Stavanger with a job offer, have a 6 yr and 3 yr, will the gov schools have only Norwegian as a teaching language, ( English 2nd language I believe), teaching will be completely in Norwegian ??

[@themetricsystem7967]

yes, of course

[@kyleg5202]

What would my job prospects be in Norway if I don’t speak Norwegian? My background is Finance and sales. Great content.

[@peacefulminimalist2028]

In some companies you could use english only, especially in IT/tech/oil companies, but I would strongly encourage anyone persuing a life here to learn norwegian.