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February is quickly approaching, and you already know what that means. The graduation period is almost here. It is likely that as a recent graduate, you will be searching for an entry-level position to help launch your career. So, if you're looking for a job in Europe, there are some great places to start your search. The countries on this list offer lots of opportunities for entry-level workers and will give you the chance to start your career, and gain some experience — while also making an income! So get ready to explore these five countries and see if one of them is right for you.
Spain
Spain is a great place to start your career. It's one of the best countries in Europe for entry-level workers, and it has many job opportunities for people with a degree. If you're looking for an affordable place to work and travel, Spain can be a great choice.
The country has a population of over 46 million people, making it one of the largest countries in Europe by population. It has excellent infrastructure and transportation systems, which means that there are plenty of ways to get around if you're looking for a new job there!
If you speak Spanish or have some knowledge about their culture before moving there (or even after), then this might be an ideal place because most people speak English as well—so if anything goes wrong at work then someone will usually have some clue what's going on!
Portugal
Portugal is a great place to work. It has one of the highest rates of economic growth in Europe, which means there are plenty of job opportunities and amazing entry-level positions. The salaries maybe not be that great compared to other European countries but considering that the cost of living is quite low you will be able to live a comfortable life while also enjoying the perks of living in a stunning place like Portugal.
Portugal is also a good place to live if you're trying to learn a new language. Since most people speak English and Spanish as second languages, it's easier than in other European countries because you're not surrounded by native speakers who speak different dialects or accents.
Germany
There is no doubt that Germany is one of the largest economies in Europe and has a highly skilled workforce. It has an extensive manufacturing sector, including automotive, engineering, and high-tech industries. In addition to a strong economy, Germany also has a vibrant tourism industry as well as many international companies that operate there. This means you will be having a lot more chances to start your career there.
The standard of living in Germany is also high: it ranks 2nd on the Human Development Index (HDI) and 3rd on the UN's World Happiness Report.
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The Netherlands
The Netherlands provides plenty of great job opportunities and has a high quality of living with affordable housing options available for ex-pats coming from all over the world! The cost of living is quite low compared to other European countries - especially if compared to London or Paris (which are both more expensive). In addition: finding apartments requires less time than expected due to their availability online; companies often provide housing for their employees so there’s no need to worry about finding somewhere permanent right away either!
The Netherlands is also a very safe country. The Dutch have one of the lowest crime rates in Europe and you can safely walk around the city at night without worrying about your safety.
Moreover, the country has a great public transport system so getting from place to place is quick and easy. If you want to work in Amsterdam, then it’s highly recommended that you get yourself an OV-chipkaart (public transport card) which will allow you to take trains, trams, buses, and ferries throughout the country for no additional cost!
Finland
Finland, for example, has a job market that's among the strongest in all of Europe so it’s a great country to pick if you wanna start your career abroad as an entry-level job seeker. The cost of living is also very low.
Finland isn't known for being particularly dangerous (it's not even on the list of the most dangerous countries). Finland overall boasts some impressive statistics: Only 1.3% of people are unemployed there and crime rates are pretty low.
If you’re looking to get your foot in the door of a European country, it can be tough to choose which one is right for you. Well, these are five places that might just be great options for you. European countries are all so different from each other, but there are some commonalities that make them ideal for entry-level jobs. If the country you think would be a great fit for you is not on this list, don’t worry, we still have plenty of entry-level positions in other places in Europe you can choose from. Check them out here and apply now.
