/international careers/

CIA agent, but you must be a big guy.

Oil, gas and minerals industries, come first to mind. I have a CompSci friend whose employer hosts geological data, he travels all the fucking time

>>1047376
bitcoin investor

>>1047438
Just curious here, but why do those industries make you travel around so often?
Is it overseeing subsidiaries or training local staff? Setting up new projects or diverting assets?

>>1047376
"chip warmer" sales.

>>1047376
Actuary science - it's a math and business degree.
Basically, you do risk assessment for companies and sales as well. I have two buddies that do it. They travel the world, and their job is to do a major sale for a company. They assess the risk involved and whether its a good deal in the interest of the company. Pays extremely well but long days, and super difficult to get into.
My one buddy is stationed in a house in Jamaica for the next 3 weeks doing this.

>>1047602
Isnt it like audit? Like you go to stay in a shit hotel for some time, and work -literary- from morning to evening?

Thats not a rhetoric question, I'm actually asking is it really boring and really tiresome like audit?

>>1047376
Easy. International sales or management consulting with MBB.
Not all that it's cranked out to be, both of them.
International sales (industrials) is a hidden gem of work in terms of compensation, but you are traveling a lot, lot more than what's fun - think 3 weeks living out of your suitcase.

Management consultants usually travel for a week to be back in the office/home on the weekend, but you just travel nonstop as well, plus the pay is shit.

Commodities you can travel a lot, but it's insanely competitive.

That's pretty much it.

International escort. Sell your anus. If you make it big time you can probably do stints at Bohemian Grove annually.

>>1047376
Operations management for any major indistrial conglomerate. Be an engineer, be good at dealing with people, and be a very good problem solver

>>1047437
Otherwise it's not for you.

>>1047376
No one in non-english speaking countries wants to learn how to speak english.

There's no such thing as millions of native english speaking people being paid to teach english to speakers of other languages.

This is not a thing.

Honestly I have no idea what to suggest to you, OP, but all the best in your research. Can you do me a solid and let me know if you come up with any legit ideas?

>>1047437
you also dont get to bring any friends

>>1048665
You sure you're in the right thread buddy?

Either way...from what it seems, it's possible to do all of this in any management position within an international company. The more subsidiaries they have, or places to put you, all you have to do is be the man for the job and apply like any other job.
But I knew that already, I was just wondering which industry gives the highest likelihood of offering such things. So far these replies have been very helpful and I thank everyone for their contribution.