@@GakizaEmmanuel 3-6 weeks depending on volume of applications received

@@zre6597 if you think you can walk with them a lot then carey otherwise it will be like usual daily wear slipper to you

@@reenarasti1004 I suggest not. Things like that uses high power might have changed to damage soon. You get good deals on air fryer quite a few times

Irish person here born and bred you will find it very very difficult to get a job in this field. We are really only recruiting for doctors and nurses here

@@lauralynch5794 Thankyou Laura for you valuable reply. Do you have any insight regarding the related opportunities rather than the health psychologist position.

@@abhijithmohanms5551I would say that if you want to live here long term you need a well paying job to support yourself, Ireland is very expensive, we have a housing crisis at the moment a lot of people are homeless there’s also a lot of ant immigrant protests on at the moment due to our services not being able to cope with the influx of people, there’s good opportunities in IT and healthcare but in healthcare unless you’re a doctor you won’t make a lot of money that’s sufficient enough to support yourself you willl really struggle. Rent for a 1 bedroom apartment is about 2000 euro in Dublin similar in Galway cork and limerick. I have some Indian friends who can’t wait to go home because they don’t like it here and then some people do but they struggle especially with a family. So definitely make sure you have a lot of money saved before you come here because everything is very expensive. I also wouldn’t do a masters that means nothing here we value experience not a degree unless you’re working as a doctor or nurse a degree isn’t really needed it’s about experience