Dubai Job Secrets

"Are You Sick and Tired of Trying for

Jobs in Dubai? You are Not Alone.. "

In few minutes YOU are going to discover how to get a

Job in Dubai or UAE within few weeks

New 2009 Recession Proof Updates

Dear friend,

If You are sick and tired of trying to get a job in Dubai and seriously want to work in Dubai, then this may very well be the most important page you will ever read!

Let me tell you how an average person is trying to find a job in Dubai. Will call this person as John. John will go to Google and type “Jobs in Dubai” or "Dubai jobs". He will see hundreds of websites with many “vacancies” in Dubai published by job agents. Most of the jobs are perfect for John’s qualifications and experience. Then he will start applying for those jobs.

Weeks will pass by and John is still waiting for a response. He will try to call the job agents or the HR Manager and will not be able to go through the Receptionist. Finally, John gives-up the idea of a job in Dubai and miss the opportunity of earning a lot of money and a luxury lifestyle.

Is this You?

Do you want to follow the same path and waste your time and money?

United Arab Emirates

The politics of the United Arab Emirates take place in a framework of a federal, presidential, elective monarchy. The UAE is federation of seven absolute monarchies: the emirates of Abu Dhabi, Ajman, Fujairah, Sharjah, Dubai, Ras al-Khaimah and Umm al-Qaiwain. The President of the United Arab Emirates is its head of state, and the Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates is its head of government,[45] including foreign affairs, security and defense, nationality and immigration issues, education, public health, currency, postal, telephone and other communications services, air traffic control, licensing of aircraft, labor relations, banking, delimitation of territorial waters and extradition of criminals. All responsibilities not granted to the national government are reserved to the emirates.

The UAE government comprises three branches: the executive, legislature, judiciary. The executive branch consists of the President, Vice President, Prime Minister, Federal Supreme Council, and a Council of Ministers (the cabinet). The Federal Supreme Council is composed of the emirs of the seven emirates. It elects the president, vice president, members of the Council of Ministers, and judges of the Federal Supreme Court. The Supreme Council also formulates government policy, proposes and ratifies national laws, and ratifies treaties.

Although elected by the Supreme Council, the president and prime minister are essentially hereditary. The emir of Abu Dhabi holds the presidency, and the emir of Dubai is prime minister. All but one prime minister served concurrently as vice president. The political influences and financial obligations of the emirates are reflected by their respective positions in the federal government. While each emirate still retains autonomy over its own territory, a percentage of its revenue is allocated to the UAE’s central budget.[46]

Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan was the UAE's president from the nation's founding until his death on November 2, 2004. On the following day the Federal Supreme Council elected his son, Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, to the post. Abu Dhabi's crown prince, Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, is the heir apparent.[47]

The legislature is the Federal National Council, which consists of 40 members drawn from all the emirates. Half are appointed by the rulers of the constituent emirates, and the other half are indirectly elected to serve two-year terms. The first indirect elections took place in 2006, and the goal is a wholly elected council. The council carries out the country’s main consultative duties and has both a legislative and supervisory role provided by the constitution.[48] The council scrutinizes and amends proposed legislation, but cannot prevent it from becoming law.

A constitutionally independent judiciary includes the Federal Supreme Court.[49] However, Dubai and Ras al-Khaimah do not belong to the national judiciary. All emirates have their own secular and Islamic law for civil, criminal, and high courts

Your information guide to the fascinating city of Dubai

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) consists of seven Emirates’ and Dubai is the most popular destination of them all. It is situated on the southern shore of the Persian Gulf on the Arabian Peninsula. Dubai is the second largest Emirate after Abu Dhabi and is usually recognised as the ‘Pearl of the Persian Gulf’

Dubai’s population is estimated at 1.5 million, a huge difference from 183,200 in 1975. Dubai is one of the most multicultural cities in the world with the expatriate community covering most of the population, with less than 10% of the total being national Emiratis

The state of Dubai is commonly referred to as a city because it has been distinguished as the most modern and cosmopolitan environments in the Emirates, especially due to its rapid technological transformation over the past few decades

Dubai is a landmark for innovation; some might even compare it to the computer game Sim-city where expansion has no limit. The city boasts remarkable skyscrapers, such as the world’s tallest tower, the Burj Khalifa, (known as the Burj Dubai during construction), and is also in the process of developing one of the most technologically advanced buildings in the world – The Pad. This is based on the idea of an iPod; this residential tower is set to be embedded with the latest gadgets that will have the power to change interior design and window views to almost anything imaginable

Most recently, on the 4th January 2010, the world's tallest skyscraper has been opened in Dubai, the Burj Khalifa, known as the Burj Dubai during construction

Sheikh Mohammed is the ruler of Dubai. It is said that he is primarily responsible for making Dubai what it is today; a modern high flying city thriving from commercial investments. Sheikh Mohammed’s most significant business proposal was the introduction of Dubai’s world class airline, the Emirates

The city of Dubai gains higher returns from its tourism unlike many of the other Emirates, as revenue from oil only accounts for around 6% of Dubai’s gross domestic product. The city’s oil is decreasing by the year and therefore cannot be depended upon. That is partly the reason why there has been a construction boom in order to diversify its economy in the expansion of commercial and corporate activity. Dubai has therefore become a world famous city through innovative real estate projects, sports events, conferences and Guinness records.

Although Dubai has been transformed into a man-made hi-tech city, it still has a strong Islamic culture with a stretch of historical buildings by the Creek. Whilst some may view this as a conflict of old meeting new, it is also considered to be a captivating city that offers both extremes; a traditional past interlinked with modern day.

Abu Dhabi Jobs Guide

What is so special about This System and why does it work over and over again

This guide is very specific to Abu Dhabi, Dubai and the UAE. The job searching, applying and interviewing process in these areas is different from the typical practice in the West or elsewhere in the world

That is why it is important to learn exactly how to search, apply and interview for a job in Abu

 Dhabi specifically. This Guide helps you do exactly that

Without knowing specifically how the process works in Abu Dhabi, you will end up like most people do. You will search for jobs in Abu Dhabi online, apply for them and then wait for weeks and never hear back

Does that sound familiar? You try to call the recruiters and the company but no luck. Finally you give up and miss out on a wonderful opportunity millions are after. Yes, tax free earnings and a luxury lifestyle that not everyone can afford to live

If You are sick and tired of trying to get a job in Abu Dhabi and are serious about securing a career there, then I highly suggest you

 Read This Guide