Keep in mind that job markets in other countries differ from that of the United States, so it's necessary to do careful research to figure out your options. If you are looking for a practical job, it's recommended that you not search for a regular job working for a private company. These companies often hire only locals and candidates with a greater amount of experience. Getting the necessary documentation to work abroad also can be next to impossible, but several programs exist to facilitate the process. Council provides work permits for American students to work Ireland, France, New Zealand, Germany, Australia, Canada, and Costa Rica.
Students work in Finland or Sweden paid positions for the summer.
It also offers the opportunity for short-term international internships to add value to your university studies. The International Internship Program is a two-summer program that provides opportunities for engineering majors to gain international work experience. Students spend the summer between their sophomore and junior years working for an employer's US facility, and the summer between their junior and senior years working for the European office. Currently opportunities are available for students interested in interning in France and Germany. Submit an application and essays by the deadline during the fall of your sophomore year.