Highest paid professionals in Australia under SOL- 2021

 

If you are one of the thousands of skilled workers thinking of moving to Australia somewhere in the near future, knowing which occupations are in demand in Australia in 2021 can help in making your migration to Australia easier.

Read more..

Y-Axis is India’s No.1 Overseas Career Consultant. Please contact us for all your needs related to Work, Study, Migrate Overseas.

 

Call: +91 7670 800 000

Email: info@y-axis.com

 #YAxis #YAxisOverease #YAxisImmigration #YAxisJobs #Germanyjobseeker #India #PermanentResidency #GermanyVisa #PRVisa #JobsOverseas #WorkAbroad #SettleAbroad #WorkOverseas #WorkVisa #Germany #Berlin #Munich #VisaSuccess #Celebrating #BestImmigration #BestConsultant #JobsinGermany #MigrateOverseas #GlobalIndian #CreatingGlobalIndian #GlobalCitizen


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Danish Siddiqui: Remembering the Indian photojournalist who feared no conflict

Image
  (July 17, 2021; 4.15 pm)  He painted emotions with his photographs, they were evocative, heartrending, stark, and more human than any reportage. For  Pulitzer-winner   Danish Siddiqui  shooting images that put a human face to conflict – portraying the other side of the battle lines – was a passion. The  38-year-old Reuters photojournalist  whose images riveted the world, was killed on July 16 while on an assignment covering the  Afghanistan-Taliban conflict  in  Spin Boldak, Kandahar .    According to Reuters, he was reporting on fighting between Afghan commandos and Taliban fighters when he was hit in the arm by a shrapnel. He received first aid and by then, the Taliban fighters had retreated from fighting. However, when Siddiqui had been talking to shopkeepers, the Taliban had attacked again when the photojournalist was killed. Read More
Read more

Meet Satarupa Majumder, the woman who opened the only English medium school in the Sundarbans

Image
  It was 2002, she was all of 26, had just gotten married and begun a career as a teacher. But  Satarupa Majumder  was far from satisfied. There was a niggling question on her mind that she just couldn’t find the answer to:  What was the purpose of her life?  What was it that she was truly meant to do?  Was it a corporate career that would fulfill her or should she stick to teaching? Why was she doing it and what was it that she truly wanted? She finally found some of her answers when she was introduced to  Nichiren Daishonin Buddhism  in 2007 by a family member. It made her realize that working for the happiness of others was what she’d been looking for. How to go about that though, still remained a mystery.    Her quest finally ended in 2012 when she undertook a  100-kilometer  trip from  Kolkata  to  Hingalganj , in the  Sundarbans , to donate a sewing machine that had been passed down by her grandmo...
Read more

Gita Gopinath: The Mysuru Malayali helping stabilize the world economy as IMF chief economist

Image
  As a young girl,  Gita Gopinath ’s father would neatly line up vegetables on the family table to help her understand the concept of multiplication. Perhaps that explains her love for numbers. As she grew older Gita was big on athletics; but one day she surprised her family when she decided to quit sports. Her reasoning: she needed to focus on her studies so she could be somebody big one day. Today, the  49-year-old  is the first female  chief economist  at the  International Monetary Fund (IMF)  and her journey from a middle-class  Mysuru  girl to an economist of great repute is a story of grit and determination. Gita Gopinath is as well-known for her research on international finance and macroeconomics as she is for rocking her beloved jhumkas on the global stage.    This year, the former  John Zwaanstra Professor of International Studies and of Economics  at  Harvard Un...
Read more