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C. Brandon Johnson (24.28.181.113) - 08/16/05 14:53
Hola,My name is Brandon Johnson and I am looking to gain employment in Santiago, Chili. I Speak both English and Spanish and I love the Latin culture and want to immerse myself in it. I have many years managerial experience and have served the public through the different avenues of work I have performed. I have worked for Sony records, DJ for radio, Store manager for different retail chains, America West Airlines, and served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. I am an Eagle Scout for the Boy Scouts of America organization. I am dedicated and hard worker. I am a leader but also am a follower. I love to learn and am willing to grow in a new environment. I can teach English also if needed. I am looking to move to Santiago,chili and would like employment before I up and move. Thanks.
Brandon Johnson
Comment #1 perones (67.83.40.34) - 10/24/05 17:59
INTERESTED IN SELLING MY MERCHANDISE? MR F PERONE
Comment #2 Lisa (63.176.159.51) - 10/24/05 19:48
Who's Mr. Little Pepperoni here that can't sell a thing to anyone? The king of the world?Geez dude! No one CARES!
Try FLUSHING your "merchandise".
Comment #3 Carol (168.156.116.73) - 11/08/05 13:42
Dear Brandon:If you are so interested in Chile... you better start getting the spelling right!
Good Luck!
Comment #4 Martin (63.176.159.159) - 11/08/05 14:15
Chili, Chile. What's the different?I suspect spelling will be the least of his problems compared to work permits and residency in Chile.
Of course, things might be a lot different in Chili, where ever that may be. I can't seem to find it on my Globe.
Comment #5 Dean (63.176.159.103) - 11/02/08 22:26
Before you poke his errors, why not review you own post. Although its sounds better than "Brandon Johnson", you still need some polishing on your words like"What's the different?" - "What's the difference?" might be more understandable.
You must be a geography teacher 'cause you have your own globe or maybe you live in a library.
Comment #6 Jake Positive (63.176.159.180) - 11/09/08 22:22
Now now people, don't get too personal and overly sensitive here. This is an international forum, grammatical errors is surely to appear every now and then. Sometimes it is just typos as well but let's try to be calm.
Comment #7 dustin (63.176.159.29) - 11/17/08 13:50
how can you people be so insensitive? grow up kids.
Comment #8 Geri (63.176.159.206) - 12/04/08 09:35
Mr. Ferone, what are you selling?
Comment #9 Randy (63.176.159.229) - 12/12/08 11:13
looking for temporary work in Chile..
Comment #10 Rodney (63.176.159.93) - 12/19/08 13:56
Looking to open my computer fixing business in Chile. How do I get started?
Comment #11 Devon (63.176.159.106) - 01/08/09 00:21
I also would like to know what it is that Mr. Ferone is selling. I guess he just wanted to post a random advertisment add! Oh well, if he wants to sell it bad enough, maybe he will provide us with a link.
Comment #12 Alexandar (82.198.140.206) - 01/12/09 09:19
50 years old, spanish and russian speaking, with geographie's
and hydroclimatologie's experience and education is looking for
suitable job in South America - as a climatolog (weather prognosist) both on the cost and water.
Comment #13 Yvonne (63.176.159.205) - 02/03/09 00:48
This link might help some of you looking for jobs throughout Chile.
Comment #14 Jasmine (63.176.159.83) - 02/19/09 02:08
What kind of jobs are in high demand here in Chile? I also would like to know how the cost of living is, and also how is the economy?
Comment #15 Etienne Dumont (74.13.196.95) - 02/28/09 12:55
Hi! I am also looking for a job in Chile. I speak French, English and some Spanish. I have teaching experience from China. I am good with computers. I am a fast learner and adapt easily to work teams. Thank you!
Comment #16 Dave (71.17.75.155) - 04/26/09 22:22
Its easy to find a job in Santiago Chile as an English Teacher. Its not a bad job to start you off. They usually pay $350000 to $480000 a month and they lign up your work permit. Sam Marcelli will usually sponsor you over the phone and line you up with an apartment near one of his schools. The one in Providencia or Los Condes are nice. I hope this helps. I lived there over 2 years and can't wait to move back.
Comment #17 Carol (63.176.159.134) - 05/05/09 09:48
Dave that was actually very good advice. I did something somewhat similar only used a different individual. The only thing you left out was how to contact anyone. Good post though!
Comment #18 cwemoy (63.176.159.10) - 06/24/09 12:51
Grow up guys, this forum is not all about pointing grammatical errors and stuff like that. If there is anything to be blamed then it is the keyboard each one of us is using. That aside, does whoever wants his merchandise sold on his behalf have any idea that we are all in suspense considering what is to be sold? Shed some light Sir and all the best to the job seekers, like me.
Comment #19 cwemoy (63.176.159.227) - 07/01/09 09:22
A friend of mine once told me to picture a scenario where I would be making about 500, 000 dollars then deduct 100, 000 dollars in expenses like wages and salary. In short, he was trying to tell me that entrepreneurship is the way to go in this day and age.What I fail to realize is why we never think of employing other people after getting enough experience in diverse fields
Comment #20 cwemoy (63.176.159.7) - 07/07/09 09:44
Brandon, did you ever land the job you were talking about? It would be interesting to hear that you only posted your search for a job in here and did not bother to make a follow up. Drop your resumes physically then make follow ups. Most employers want to see that eagerness in you to land a job...that could place you above the rest in a border line situation.
Comment #21 Jackson Miles (63.176.159.71) - 07/14/09 18:50
Hi! Chile is a great and properous country. I am sure there are many opportunities there for work They welcom expats. The web page can help a little. Regards.
Comment #22 pale_o from around the world (63.176.159.163) - 07/18/09 06:19
Let's face it..who enjoys their home country being mispelt. It might look trivial or patriotism stretched to extreme levels but it is not all about being kids!
Comment #23 Isaac (63.176.159.117) - 07/21/09 10:08
Jackson, I am sure any country welcomes expats but when it comes to jobs, the residents normally come first. What could easily prosper is perhaps a business that employs the locals.Have a look at this website
Comment #24 cwemoy (63.176.159.208) - 07/28/09 06:06
Pretty much experience being talked about here...you have even worked as a DJ!Surely chances of you landing a job in Chile are far from remote. I am sure you are headed places, if only you discover what exactly it is you want to do.
Good luck!
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