b'Finding work & making applicationsgain variedwork experiencewhile livingFinding abroadintErnational WorkAs well as being lots of fun, working abroad can be Some international organisations runa great way to build your confidence, improve competitions for administrators and speciali sts,your intercultural skills, sharpen your language usually with experience. For those newlyskills, and expand your network across borders.graduated with linguistic ability, internships ortraineeships are on oer, such as the EUFrom unpaid volunteering through to paid work, Commissions traineeshipsthere are many options to consider. Find out what (www.dfa.ie/eujobs/traineeships/). student societies such as IAESTE and AIESEC haveto oer to help you access shortterm experience. To give yourself the best chance of success in yourIn your final year, pay attention to graduate international job search, you need to adapt yourprogrammes oered by IBEC or Enterprise Ireland job search to local expectations. Investigate thefor example, which both have an emphasis on Careers Work Abroad section on our websiteexport marketing with the opportunity to gain a www.tcd.ie/careers,which includes the resourcepostgraduate qualification. Other opportunities to with information on country-specific requirementswork further afield may arise through teaching and Trinity Career Gate for internationalEnglish as a foreign language (e.g. the JET opportunities. You can develop many skills whenprogramme in Japan), or through the graduate living and working abroad, including interculturalprogrammes of global multinationals such as the awareness, planning and organisational skills,Jameson Graduate Programme or global time and budgetary management, andprofessional partnerships.independence. Be sure to articulate this in yourapplications for jobs or courses on your return.38'