These initial pages will give you the groundwork to start thinking more specifically about what type of experience you're after. Once you have a general idea of what living and working in Eastern Europe is all about, go to the country sections. If you have some special interest in or qualifications for a specific country perhaps you're of Hungarian ancestry, or studied Slavic languages in college click to that site for a closer look at the employment opportunities there. If you aren't sure where you want to go, think about your credentials and the type of experience you're after. The Czech Republic has the most highly evolved English-teaching system.
Competition can be stiff, especially in Prague.
Poland comprise the new frontiers for English teachers in Eastern Europe, where you may not get monetarily rich, but you'll be rewarded by the challenges of doing groundbreaking work in countries with evolving economies and changing societies. As you read about each country that interests you, you'll find that the first part of each section gives you an overview of the country itself, profiles a few major cities, and talks about what it's like to live there. This is followed by the inside scoop on the teaching industry including the job outlook, contract and visa requirements. By reading about all the countries that interest you before settling on one, you'll be able to compare important factors like cost of living, requirements for teachers, level of competition, and types of opportunities. After you've decided on a country or two where you think you'd like to teach, plan your application attack.