I will try my best thank you! 😄

At least 50k per annum to live comfortably in Dublin

Yes please do that!

Thank you so much 😀

Thanks, will do! 😀

Hi! Housing crisis is not as bad in smaller towns but these places lack facilities and infrastructure and can be lonely. They also have fewer jobs so only makes sense if you are fully remote. You will also need a car to get around as public transport is quite bad. Also getting a drivers license here is a lengthy process so can delay you significantly!

Glad you liked it!

Thank you so much 😀 I just posted a new video today on the reality of Irish job market. Video here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/irJ5g6ijzpzUo2w.html

Hey, I think you should be able to get a job paying at least 30K if you have no experience. You can consider grad roles. However, if you have prior experience then you can aim for 45K minimum in the first year!

Awesome! Thank you!

Aw, thank you!!

Thank you so much. Yes definitely, I might do a part 2 on this. Will try to get info on this!

Hey, so the cost of living is quite high in Ireland so you need to have some funds ti support you, and you can find a part time job. While studying you can only do 20 hours a week, so you wont be able to earn much. As a bachelor student, you will have alot to study also so managing part time might be tough. If you have a strong financial background, then it might be easier!

Hey, sure I will definitely keep this in mind for next few vidoes!

Thank you so much!! ☺

Hey, you should defiitely look for graduates role closer to the end of your course. Most major companies release them: like Deloitte, EY, PWC etc. Their applications start early so start checking for them by April/May. Some people have an offer even before their course ends!

Hi, yes at the moment the housing crisis is bad. Also, job search has been difficult since last year due to many lay offs in tech, AI, war in Ukraine. At this time, job market is not great!

Hey definitely, I'll be posting a video on this soon, so stay tuned!

Hey, of course! these are the current tax rules in Ireland: Income Tax: Ireland has a progressive income tax system with different tax rates based on income levels. The standard income tax rates for 2022 are 20% on income up to a certain threshold and 40% on income above that threshold.There are various tax credits and deductions available to reduce taxable income. Universal Social Charge (USC):USC is a tax on income that funds social welfare programs.The rates for USC are progressive, with higher rates applied to higher income levels. Pay-Related Social Insurance (PRSI): PRSI contributions fund social insurance benefits. Employees and employers both contribute to PRSI. The rates vary, and there are different classes of PRSI. You can find more detailed information here: www.revenue.ie/en/home.aspx

Hey, so the salary range can vary based on prior experience. Below is the benchmark based on years of experience: Entry-Level (0-2 years of experience): €30K to €50K per year Mid-Level (2-5 years of experience): €50K to €70K per year Experienced (5-10 years of experience): €70K to €100K+ per year Hope this helps

@@Escapingrheality I have work experience of 5 years but not in the same field so I will technically be in the first bracket?

Hi, could you tell me what role in the energy sector?

Energy management or solar sector

Hey, I don't have insights handy on it but I can try to find out as a part 2 of this video! You might want to reach out to alumni of that course or find people on linkedin in the meantime

Hey, so salaries in the hospitality industry in Ireland can vary depending on factors such as the specific role, level of experience, location, and the type of hotel/restaurant. Hotel General Managers can earn between 60k-100k annually, restaurant managers can earn between 30k-60k per year, chefs can earn between 35k-60k based on the kind of establishment they are working in!

Hello, I know healthcare jobs is a good field. For Physiotherapy you may need to register with Irish Society of Chartered Physiotherapists. Would recommend checking out the process and criteria for it

hi are you planning?

Hey definitely, what kind of role are you looking for in healthcare?

There is definitely a shortage for medical professionals here as far I know!

Hey, I could definitely give it a shot. As for UCD vs DCU, as long as you have work experience it won’t matter much. I know people from all colleges able to find a job if they try hard enough. However, UCD is better ranked than DCU overall, and has a better business school.

Hey, the technology sector in Ireland has been growing, and there is a demand for skilled professionals in areas related to electronics and computer engineering. It's a critical skill, and there are many tech companies and startups here. Your salary will be determined by experience and which company you may join!

@@Escapingrheality thank you what was the average salary for freshers

@@premrathan2003 hey! It could be between 30k to 45k for freshers!

Hey, so for non EU/EAA students masters fee can range from 15K-30K eur/year depending on course and college. The fee is hiked by a bit each year so would recommend checking for each year's intake!

No

Hey, no unfortunately not. Most recruitment happens online on website or job portals or through recruitment agencies. Please note, this is only for full time employment and not part time roles.

Hey, the fresher salary can start from around 30K if you have no work experience!

Hey, I replied to another person so sharing the same response here: Hi, thanks for your message. HR jobs are few and limited here, and you will face problems with sponsorship. Also, during the tech layoffs, Recruitment and HR was heavily impacted. Local candidates are also preferred for these over international students. I am hoping to provide an honest picture to you, hope it helps with your decision making process!

Hey, so if you don't have prior experience, the salary can be between 30K to 50k for Chemical Engineers!

@@Escapingrheality what with abt with 2 yrs experience?

Hey its Escapingrheality! 💕