I am a Lithuanian-American who is looking for a paid English teaching job. Schools, private organizations, companies, etc. Master's degree. Preferably in Vilnius. Any information, please feel free to contact me @ tsevelis@gmail.com Thanks much. Labai a?i?! Timotiejus Sevelis rikmo - you have posted some false statements here: 1) Lithuanian companies ARE NOT required to hire only Lithuanians, but any resident of the country - as long as he or she has a legal work permission. Lithuanian companies are though required to prove that the job requires a foreigner, BEFORE this foreigner gets work visa. maxbb clrearly wrote: "I AM in Lithuania". 2) Abusive management here is not bigger than anywhere else in Europe or USA - it depends on whether you are shoveling pigs' manure, or working at some restaurant, or working at some consultancy bureau.

Thanks Soulman for your response and practical advice. The best part of this forum is that people like to contribute their honest opinion which really helps to take a decision. Lets be in touch, we can share our professional thoughts whenever needed. At present, I run an Architectural Consultancy in Dubai. And things started picking up again after a long recession. Hopefully things are fine and progressing at your place. Best wishes, Razi email: razi55@eim.ae Hello Razi55, I am native and I am architect myself running small architect firm.I would suggest you that it wiill be extremally difficult for you to find a job and support yourself and your family here. It may be different if you can run international bussines as an architect based on foreign clientele using Lithuanian professionals. Best regards.

1) Learn to speak Lithuanian 2) Accept that you will have a much lower wage than in the UK, no matter what your profession 3) Accept that in many areas employment practises have not caught up with the rest of Europe 4) Be prepared to work harder than most English people have to work 5) Don't be too choosy about what you do Hi all im english my kids husband are in Lithuania and im still flying back and forth to work in the uk. HOW do you get work in Lithuania as a english person im at a loss ????? any1

Although Aman is fairly liberal by Arab standards(his majesty being half English).I still would feel uncomfortable waking down the street with my daughter, or even my mother in many areas. By contrast lt is very cosmitalitan, and as a Lithuanian/ white European have and would experience far more racism than you would in Lt-(and god forbid if I was with a local Arab woman (ps-anyway love the local wine chateau de jordan

Hi, Two bedroom ( 3 rooms) apartments for rent in Vilnius Old Town cost from 65-85EUR/night,depends from season,occupancy,etc. http://www.rentals27.com I try to avoid handling matters myself in Lithuania because officials and employees do not have the time to waste explaining everything to me and they will respond more honestly to a native, like my wife. A couple of months ago, Lietuvos Rytas published the results of a little test. The same man got in different parked cabs. He was charged the most when he pretended to be a foreigner who spoke no Lithuanian, was charged less as a foreigner who spoke Lithuanian and got the best price as a native Lithuanian. The difference between the US and Lithuania is that in the US, everything is big business, which has to protect itself against employee theft. So the rules are pretty tight and enforced. Lithuania is mostly small businesses and the rules are more relaxed all around. So long as the owner gets a share, he is happy. So I would definitely get a native to go along and handle negotiations, etc anytime you are handling taxes, permits, contracts, etc. You will also find the responses friendlier. I know sometimes I do not get waited upon until last in shops because the clerk is afraid she is going to spend half an hour trying to figure out what I want and then watch me stalk away empty handed in disgust.

Ermitazas store in the Akropolis mall - on the second floor there is a small selection; a few weights, balance balls, mats etc.