[100% Off] Global Career Development: Get Hired And Work Abroad [En]

international career | work abroad | cross cultural communication | international job search | linkedin | interviews

Added on August 25, 2026 Personal Development 3 min read

What you’ll learn

• Work with colleagues from other cultures without misreading feedback
• silence or disagreement,Adapt your CV and application to the region you are targeting,Understand work authorisation and hiring practice across six major regions,Find roles and hiring managers abroad when nothing is publicly advertised,Build a LinkedIn profile that surfaces in the searches recruiters actually run,Handle a recruiter screen and an interview conducted in a second language,Negotiate pay in a market whose norms are not the ones you grew up with,Audit your skills against an international role and build a development plan,Learn alongside Mikes 1.6 million students from 185 countries,Get the authors experience from Preply
• Wargaming
• iDeals and Alfa-Bank

Requirements

• An interest in working for a foreign employer
• abroad or remotely,No international experience required. Everything starts from the first move,A LinkedIn profile
• even a neglected one
• to work on during the course,English at intermediate level or above
• since all lessons are in English,Willingness to accept that your normal way of communicating reads differently elsewhere

Description

This course contains the use of artificial intelligence.

An international career rarely fails on language or on visas. It fails on things nobody explains, like being read as arrogant for saying exactly what you meant.

What actually goes wrong

Someone competent moves to a new market and finds that their directness is heard as rudeness, or their politeness is heard as having no opinion. Their CV is formatted for a country nobody there hires in. They apply through a platform local recruiters stopped using two years ago. And they wait for roles to be advertised in a market where the good ones never are. Every one of those is fixable, and none of them are about being good at the job.

What this course actually covers

Five blocks. First, culture: high and low context, how feedback is delivered and received, negotiation, power distance, how decisions get made, how disagreement is expressed, and what different cultures do with time. Second, how hiring actually works across six regions — North America, Europe, Asia, Latin America, Africa and the Middle East — including the local platforms, the CV conventions and the work authorisation rules for each. Third, finding what is not advertised: profile setup, building a network across borders, Boolean and X-ray search, and the tools recruiters use. Fourth, the search mechanics: the CV, the recruiter screen, the interview, staying functional through months of it, and the money conversation. Fifth, ten lessons of personal work — talents, impostor syndrome, a skills audit against an international role, burnout and financial runway.

A note on two of the blocks

The regional hiring block and the search block were recorded for people who hire, not for people being hired. That is deliberate and it is the most useful part of the course. You get to see which platforms are used in your target region, which search queries surface you, and how to reach a hiring manager directly. If you work in recruiting yourself, both blocks apply to you as recorded.

Who is teaching this

I am Mike Pritula. I built the people system at Preply as it became a unicorn, working across a distributed international company, and I have worked at Wargaming, iDeals and Alfa-Bank. More than 1.6 million students have enrolled in my courses across 185 countries, and over 150,000 specialists have gone through my programmes. I hold PHRi and SHRM-CP certifications and represent HRCI in more than ten countries.

What is included

• Lifetime access to all 36 lessons

• Active instructor support in the Q&A section

• A Udemy Certificate of Completion

• Region-by-region material on platforms, CV conventions and work authorisation

• Practical tools: the cultural map, search queries, the skills audit, the development plan

Where to start

Pick one country you would actually move to, and find out which job platform people there use. If your answer is the one you use at home, you have just found the first thing this course fixes. Enrol now and start today.