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Sometimes it's not the job itself, but the company or organization in which you work.

Let me give you some examples. Say you're an accountant or personnel officer. You'd normally find a job in a local company, and little or no travel would be involved. But what if you took the same job with a multinational company, with plenty of branches overseas? I have a friend who works for Coca-Cola as an auditor, and travels all over Africa and Asia visiting plants. I have another friend who works for IKEA as a logistics manager and who also travels to inspect shops overseas.

By looking at everyday professions but transplanting them to international environments, opportunities can open up.

In addition to companies, you might consider working for a UN agency, or for a charity or non-governmental organization with plenty of overseas opportunities, like CARE or Habitat or other similar groups.

I wouldn't worry so much about the profession - though I'd make sure I did something for which there is decent demand. I'd then concentrate on the employer.

2

You can try a destination Rep, or a tour guide, You could teach over seas and travel in the spare time. There is always a flight attendant, but you don't have to do it for a commercial airline you can do it on a charter and then just go to the hot places. If you are a good writer you can be a travel writer for a newspaper. A journalist travels. There are lots of options. Hope some of these help you out.

Since you enjoy traveling, have you considered owning your own online travel store? You will travel for pennies on the dollar and also enjoy upgrades and perks.

Visit www.Travel4YourSuccess.com for information.

Marcus & Tamara

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