It is not easy to be accepted into a foreign legion. Most who are accepted have military experience, a high level of physical fitness and limited family ties in their country of origin.
Ukraine’s foreign legion is an exception in that they currently accept people willing/able to help build drones. If going the foreign legion route, I strongly recommend considering Ukraine first, as they currently have the widest availability of job categories.
I’ve seen a lot of suggestions to join NGO’s. Ukraine also has a lot of NGO options, but those jobs can be significantly more dangerous than building drones. NGO’s are frequently targeted by invaders as NGO’s often operate in active areas to serve locals where the help is most needed.
Join a foreign military.
Join the Peace Corps.
Work for an NGO that does overseas work.
Teach English abroad.
If you are fluent in Spanish, work at a resort in Central or South America that caters to US/Canadian tourists.
UN volunteers is also a thing.
Most were funded by USAID, so that’s a job market that’s beyond saturated right now.
I think the French foreign leagon is still a thing. You can get a whole new life.
It is not easy to be accepted into a foreign legion. Most who are accepted have military experience, a high level of physical fitness and limited family ties in their country of origin.
Ukraine’s foreign legion is an exception in that they currently accept people willing/able to help build drones. If going the foreign legion route, I strongly recommend considering Ukraine first, as they currently have the widest availability of job categories.
I’ve seen a lot of suggestions to join NGO’s. Ukraine also has a lot of NGO options, but those jobs can be significantly more dangerous than building drones. NGO’s are frequently targeted by invaders as NGO’s often operate in active areas to serve locals where the help is most needed.
Yes teaching is an option but you can study a broad too.
I’ve been studying a broad for 18 years. Still finding out more about her daily
You lucky devil.