Thread: Job search in Mexico. This will make you sick.

I wonder why we have so many illegals here? There are many more jobs available there than here.

Monster.com in Mexico

http://mx.3wjobs.com/cgi-bin/jobs_searc ... rabajo.cgi

Here is another one for the textile business.

http://cl.tradeholding.com/default.cgi/ ... ry/Mexico/


Can anyone translate this?

Interesting article. It seems Mexico is booming.

http://austin.bizjournals.com/austin/st ... rial1.html

Ahh Wait.. NAFTA

http://www.cba.neu.edu/documents/CISDWP-0601.pdf

http://www.icfdn.org/publications/cs/003.htm

This by far is the real eye opener.
Maybe we need to start a little investigation going the other way. We don't have jobs here but we have companies imbeded in Mexcio. Maybe we need to open businesses in these fields and screw the others.

Best Companies to Work for in Latin America

http://www.greatplacetowork.com/best/list-la.htm

The 2009 List of Best Companies to Work for in Latin America is produced by the Great Place to Work® Institute and published in the Great Place to Work® Magazine on June 11th 2009.

The List is based on 11 national Best Workplaces studies carried out in Latin America. Participants in all countries are evaluated with the same methodology and the Best Companies to Work for List in Latin America is created on the same criteria as national Lists.

For the 2009 edition, more than 1300 companies have participated, representing 2 million employees in Latin America.
Great Place to Work® Institute Latin America
Order by:
Rank Companies
Display:
SimpleDetailed
Rank Companies
1 JW Marriott Lima, Perú
2 Chemtech, Brazil
3 DHL Bolivia, Bolivia
4 Boehringer Ingelheim C.A., Venezuela
5 Otecel S.A. (Telefónica Movistar), Ecuador
6 Leasing Bancolombia S.A., Colombia
7 IBM del Perú, Perú
8 BancoEstado MicroEmpresas S.A, Chile
9 Diageo Colombia S.A., Colombia
10 Asesoria, Seguridad y Vigilancia - Asevig Cia. Ltda., Ecuador
11 Transbank S.A , Chile
12 Caterpillar, Brazil
13 Coca Cola de Chile, Chile
14 Fedex Express en Centroamérica, Central America
15 SAP Sucursal Perú, Perú
16 FedEx, Chile
17 Microsoft Perú, Perú
18 Christus Muguerza Sur, Mexico
19 Cadbury Adams Colombia S.A., Colombia
20 Telefónica Movistar, Uruguay
21 Novo Nordisk Pharma Argentina, Argentina
22 Federal Express México, Mexico
23 Microsoft, Brazil
24 Accor, Brazil
25 Whirlpool México, Mexico
3M Chile S.A , Chile
Amanco Plastigama S.A., Ecuador
American Express Argentina, Argentina
Apsen, Brazil
AstraZeneca, Brazil
Banchile Inversiones, Chile
Banco Real, Brazil
Banco Santander, Argentina, Chile
Bancolombia S.A., Colombia
Biomédica de Referencia, Mexico
Boehringer Ingelheim, Brazil
British American Tobacco Perú, Perú
C.I. Wayuu Flowers S.A., Colombia
CinePlanet, Perú
Citibank N.A. Sucursal Ecuador, Ecuador
Coca-Cola Servicios de Perú, Perú
CompañÃ*a de Financiamiento Comercial Sufinanciamiento S.A., Colombia
Computación en Acción, Mexico
Daimler Financial Services Mexico, Mexico
DBAccess STP C.A., Venezuela
DHL, Argentina, Uruguay
Diageo, Central America and the Caribbean
DJ Orthopedics de México, Mexico
Dow Argentina, Argentina
Ducasse Industrial S.A, Chile
Duke Energy, Brazil
Ericsson Chile, Chile
FedEx, Argentina, Brazil
Franklin Electric Linares, Mexico
GasValpo S.A, Chile
GlaxoSmithKline, Mexico
Grupo Financiero Bolivariano, Ecuador
Grupo RCI, Mexico
Grupo Security (Banco, Corredora de Seguros, Vida Security, Factoring, Inversiones), Chile
Hewlett Packard , Chile, Perú
Hexacta, Argentina
Hipermercados Tottus, Perú
IBM del Uruguay, Uruguay
Interbank, Perú
Interseguro, Perú
Janssen Cilag S.A., Colombia
JW Marriott Ciudad de México, Mexico
Kaizen, Brazil
Kimberly Clark, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panamá, Perú
Laboratório Sabin, Brazil
Losango, Brazil
Magazine Luiza, Brazil
McDonald's de Venezuela, Venezuela
MetroNet, Mexico
Microsoft , Chile, Colombia
Movistar, Chile
Nestlé Purina Petcarte de Colombia, Colombia
Nextel, Argentina
Nielsen Chile, Chile
Oracle Caribbean, Puerto Rico
Oriencoop, Chile
Perot Systems, Mexico
Plascar, Brazil
Pormade, Brazil
Productos Familia Sancela del Ecuador S.A., Ecuador
Productos Roche, Colombia, Perú
Promon, Brazil
Quala Ecuador S.A., Ecuador
Renting Colombia S.A., Colombia
SC Johnson and Son, Chile, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panamá, Venezuela
Serasa, Brazil
Sherwin-Williams Argentina, Argentina
Siegfried Rhein, Mexico
Sigo S.A, Venezuela
Sodimac Perú, Perú
Starbucks Coffee Mexico, Mexico
Studiocom.com.INC, Colombia
Telefónica Móviles Colombia S.A., Colombia
Unimed Missões, Brazil
Zanzini Móveis, Brazil

I wonder why we have so many illegals here? There are many more jobs available there than here.

NO welfare and free bennies in mexico, they actually have to earn that money.

The reason is that the average Mexican worker can make eight or nine times as much gross working here in the same job as they could in Mexico City or Monterrey. It can cost eight or more times as much to rent here too but they gloss over that or live a dozen to a one bedroom unit. There is opportunity in Mexico if you have savings and so they come here even if they come illegally, many with the intention of saving the moving back but end up with inertia. The best thing we could do for both countries is force them to register by rolling out SAVE everify and lengthening voluntary departure and permit them to work on the condition they invest a portion of their income in job creation in Mexico and leave on pain of summary deportation before 2012.

American jobs are less a magnet to illegals than anchor baby citizenship. Most illegals here working have an illegal alien dependent and anchor children which gives them far more for free than they would ever get back home.

hattiecat that usually factors more in their decision to stay.

My missionary friends say they often have two families.....So I guess that would make the extended clans downright HUGE

There was a Somali here talking about his father having over fifty children could they all enter as immediate family..

As I recall Nissan's wiring harnesses for their vehicles are all produced there, too, then shipped to LaVergne, TN for outside warehousing until Nissan needs them JIT shipped to their Smyrna, TN plant for vehicle assembly.

Those aren't the only parts "imported" from "cheap labor/substandard quality" countries.

BUT! We should support Nissan because they assemble here in the U.S. - where the vehicles are sold and, ultimately, the money comes from.

Now, if only Americans had the jobs held by illegal aliens to pay for vehicles, etc.

Welcome, Yonderis!
Boeing is also pulling the same thing, with parts manufactured for its planes in 27 different countries. It has turned into a translation nightmare for them. That has convinced me never to get on an airplane again if it is scheduled to leave the ground.