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Black
09-30-2005, 12:56 AM
Dear forumers.

How much should a person have a salary in Dubai so that he could live normal life (food, accomadation, transport and other natural needs that can not be avoided) ? What is the minimum salary to save some money?

Thanks.

Shokirbek
09-30-2005, 02:39 AM
Menimcha oyiga 1000$ yetsa kerak minimum hisobida.

Akhee-Abdullah
09-30-2005, 08:00 AM
Dear forumers.

How much should a person have a salary in Dubai so that he could live normal life (food, accomadation, transport and other natural needs that can not be avoided) ? What is the minimum salary to save some money?

Thanks.

Assalam alaikum wa rahmatullahi,

Here is an example of a typical well paid job you can get in Dubai, the rest you can figure out yourself, heard it is expensive to live in Duabi.

Job Type: Investment Consultant
Location: Sharjah
Job Category: Banking
Reference #: BNK 0029

Job Description:

Principal Responsibilities:

Sell and distribute personal investment products including equities, mutual funds, annuities, retirement plan and insurance products to retail customers within Bank branch network.

Requirements:

-Bachelor’s Degree-Good Problem Solving Skills
-Excellent Computer Skills
-Prior Customer Service Exp

Salary: $4000 US/month

http://www.jobsindubai.com/jobs.asp is an excellent website to land a job in Dubai. I know several Muslim brothers getting job from that website!! And some non-muslims as well...Wishing you the best in your search of a halal job inshallah.

Akhee-Abdullah
09-30-2005, 08:29 AM
http://www.jobsindubai.com/images/city_images.jpg

Climate.

The UAE has a sub-tropical, arid climate. Rainfall is infrequent and irregular. Falling mainly in winter, it amounts to some 13 centimeters a year. Temperatures range from a low of about 10 degrees Celsius to a high of 48 degrees Celsius. The mean daily maximum is 24 degrees in January rising to 41 degrees in July.

Culture

Only about a quarter of Dubai's population is Emirate; expatriates come from all over the world and large communities of Iranians, Brits, Pakistanis, Indians and Philippines call the city home. Arabic is the official language, but English is the language of business and most often used. Urdu, Farsi and Malayalam are also useful. Although there's little in the way of a national cuisine in the UAE - the Bedouin diet catered more to sustenance than to decadence - the city's tradition of trade and long-standing commitment to multiculturalism has nurtured a centuries-old love of international edibles.

If you attend any of Dubai's festivals, you may be lucky enough to see traditional dances like the fast-paced liwa or the Bedouin ayyalah performed. Most Bedouin crafts are practical as well as beautiful: Pots like the birnah and hibb are designed to keep milk cool, while the mehaffa, or hand fan, does the same for you. The barjeel, a windtower and attractive architectural element, directs the smallest breeze into the house; it's surprisingly effective air conditioning.

Dubai Market

International businesses interested in developing their trade with Dubai will find that the market has a number of attractive features, as follows:

1) Large. Despite a relatively small population, Dubai's total imports in 1994 exceeded $14 billion. The reason is that Dubai is the major re-export centre for the region.

2) Growing. The emirate's non-oil imports expanded by 200% between 1986 and 1994. Many of the economies of the region served by Dubai are still at a relatively early stage of development, so there is plenty of long term scope for diversification and expansion in the future. Another important consideration is Dubai's rapidly developing role as a supplier to such emerging markets as India, the CIS, Central Asia and South Africa.

3) Diversified. There is potential for almost any type of goods and services. In the prosperous, but sparsely populated Gulf states, there is demand for foodstuff, high technology equipment and luxury products. But, through its re-export trade, Dubai also reaches an "outer ring" of less prosperous markets. This means there are also opportunities for manufacturers and exporters of less sophisticated equipment and mass consumer products.

4) Free. There are no foreign exchange controls, quotas or trade barriers. Import duties are extremely low, and many products are exempt.

5) Accessible. The emirate's transport infrastructure is unrivalled in the region in terms of size, facilities and efficiency. Its ports are served by more than 100 shipping lines and the airport by 65 airlines. Also, overseas businessmen will find that their counterparts combine local and regional expertise with a full understanding of international business practices. English ranks on a par with Arabic as the main business language of business and there are plenty of foreign banks, lawyers and other advisors - as well as the Department of Tourism and Commerce Marketing, The Economic Department, Chamber of Commerce and Industry and Jebel Ali Free Zone Authority to help those wishing to enter the market.

6) Competitive. Inevitably, the various attractions outlined above have caught the attention of manufacturers and exporters from around the world. Any exporters seeking success in the Dubai market must ensure that their products can hold their own in terms of their price, technology, design and value, just as in any other market of the world.


Getting There & Away.

Dubai International Airport (DXB) has recently undergone a US$540 million expansion. New facilities include a spa, business and conference rooms, a five-star hotel and, of course, an expanded duty-free store, enlarging what was already one of the biggest in the world. The airport has a long-standing reputation as the Gulf's travel hub.

The national carrier is Emirates, which flies to some 45 destinations in the Middle East, Europe, Australia, Africa and the Indian Subcontinent. For all the talk of free markets, air fares out of the UAE are just as strictly regulated as anywhere else; there are no bucket shops. There is no departure tax leaving Dubai International Airport, although there may be in the future.

Buses run throughout the region to other parts of the UAE and surrounding countries. Within the UAE, the only intercity bus route you're likely to use runs to Hatta from the Deira bus station. To get to most other cities in the Emirates, take a Dubai Transport minibus. There are two buses a day to Muscat, Oman. Balawi Bus Service runs to Jordan twice weekly and Egypt on Wednesdays. To arrange buses to Saudi Arabia, Lebanon and Syria, you'll need to go to Abu Dhabi.

Long-distance taxis can take you to any other emirate on a shared or 'engaged' basis (which means you'll either have to fill all five seats or pay for them). Settle the price before you leave. There is a Dh20 tax as you cross the UAE border by land.

Passenger ferries make the 12-hour trip between Sharjah (a twenty-minute drive from Dubai) and the port of Bandaré Abbas in Iran daily. A passenger and car ferry runs from Jebel Ali (30 minutes south of the city center) and Umm Qasr Port in Iraq every Saturday. If you leave the UAE by boat, there's a Dh20 port tax.

Government.

The Supreme Council of the UAE, comprising the hereditary rulers of the seven emirates, is the highest federal authority. It is responsible for general policy matters involving communications, education, defence, foreign affairs and development, and for ratifying federal laws. The President, HH Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahayan, who is also Ruler of Abu Dhabi, and the Vice-President, HH Sheikh Maktoum bin Rashid Al Maktoum, who is also Ruler of Dubai, are elected by the Supreme Council from among its members.

The Federal Council of Ministers, responsible to the Supreme Council, has executive authority to initiate and implement laws. The Federal National Council is a consultative assembly of 40 representatives who are appointed for two years by the individual emirates. The council monitors and debates government policy but has no power of veto.

While Abu Dhabi is the centre of federal government activities, most ministerial departments also maintain offices in Dubai.

And more topics such as: Working Hours and Holidays, Visas, Taxation, Legal System, Population, Labor Laws, History and etc .... continue here http://www.jobsindubai.com/dubai.asp

Akhee-Abdullah
09-30-2005, 08:37 AM
Cost of Living in Different Parts of the City of Dubai.

Deira :

If you are planning on living next to Al Ghurair Centre ( Main Shopping Mall in Deira other than City Centre) The cost of accommodation would range from 27,000 UAE Dirams to 65, 000 a year. The mid range would be about 30, 000 which is a common range.

Salary versus cost of living: If you were a couple earning approximately $7000 USD a month combined, a more comfortable range for a 2 bed apartment would be in the mid 30’s. (Depending on your standard of living and other expenses not included)

Bur Dubai :

Accommodations in Bur Dubai would range from 30, 000 to 150, 000+ UAE Dirams annually. With majority of new office towers being built every year, Sheik Zahid Road and Jumeirah are the most prestigious places to be in. Majority of the large multi-national companies and Banks have their head offices situated in Bur Dubai. Most accommodations are paid for by employers and are part of your benefits package if any.

Sharjah:

A cost efficient places to live in, Sharjah has a lot to offer. You can live in luxury around the mid 20’s range. Sharjah Corniche is a beautiful scenic drive and majority of the expensive apartments are situated over-looking the lagoon. You would have to take rush hour into consideration while driving to work in Dubai. The average time spend on the road ranges approximately from 45 minutes to an hour at 8:00 AM

Akhee-Abdullah
09-30-2005, 08:58 AM
Random Shots from Dubai.

http://www.gotodubai.net/pictures/dubai/zoom/dubai_cci.jpg


http://www.bilder.dubai-city.de/big/image099.jpg

http://www.bilder.dubai-city.de/big/image095.jpg

http://www.bilder.dubai-city.de/big/image094.jpg

http://www.bilder.dubai-city.de/big/image091.jpg

http://www.bilder.dubai-city.de/big/image085.jpg

http://www.bilder.dubai-city.de/big/image086.jpg

http://www.bilder.dubai-city.de/big/image078.jpg

http://www.bilder.dubai-city.de/big/image068.jpg

Akhee-Abdullah
09-30-2005, 09:08 AM
http://www.bilder.dubai-city.de/big/image064.jpg

http://www.bilder.dubai-city.de/big/image048.jpg

http://www.bilder.dubai-city.de/big/image006.jpg

http://www.the123d.com/interviews/schloerby/dubai.jpg

http://www.gadgetopia.com/images/the_palm.jpg

http://www.edwebproject.org/oman-dubai/pics/dubai.mosque.jpg

http://www.edwebproject.org/oman-dubai/pics/dubai.courtyard.jpg

Akhee-Abdullah
09-30-2005, 09:09 AM
http://www.edwebproject.org/oman-dubai/pics/dubai.street.jpg

http://www.edwebproject.org/oman-dubai/pics/dubai.creek.jpg

http://www.islamnet.it/arte/architettura/800_600/dubai.jpg

http://www.sayvoks.ru/hotels/uae/dubai/12_6.jpg

http://www.stayxs.com/uae/images/dubai-city-map.jpg

http://www.scubadiving.co.za/images/Dubai%20UAE%20map.gif

http://www.tan.org.au/Images/Photos/Dubai%20Arabian%20Sands.jpg

http://www.airport-technology.com/projects/dubai/images/2_option1persville.jpg

Aziz
09-30-2005, 11:33 AM
1000$ is the minimum as mensioned above
I've been to Dubai 5 time but it was for tourism only....but if you have your job there it's better to live in Sharjah. It's 5 km away from Dubai and it is cheaper than Dubai.

Black
10-05-2005, 06:05 AM
1000$ is the minimum as mensioned above
I've been to Dubai 5 time but it was for tourism only....but if you have your job there it's better to live in Sharjah. It's 5 km away from Dubai and it is cheaper than Dubai.
But there is another thing- the transport cost from Sharjah to Dubai and time. You said it is 5 kms, but today I was told that it takes about an hour to drive from Sharjah to Dubai. The question is: is it cheaper to live in Sharjah and work in Dubai (accomodation in Sharjah plus transport cost to Dubai) OR work and live in Dubai (accomodation in Dubai).
As you were there in Dubai can you tell me how is it there to live muslim life-according to Islam, I mean food, customs and etc?

Regards

Thanks.

Black
10-05-2005, 06:16 AM
Assalam alaikum wa rahmatullahi,

Here is an example of a typical well paid job you can get in Dubai, the rest you can figure out yourself, heard it is expensive to live in Duabi.


Job Type: Investment Consultant
Location: Sharjah
Job Category: Banking
Reference #: BNK 0029

Job Description:

Principal Responsibilities:

Sell and distribute personal investment products including equities, mutual funds, annuities, retirement plan and insurance products to retail customers within Bank branch network.

Requirements:

-Bachelor’s Degree-Good Problem Solving Skills
-Excellent Computer Skills
-Prior Customer Service Exp

Salary: $4000 US/month


Yeah, I could apply for this position, but it could involve some haram financial instruments - interest bearing financial assets - RIBA.

Is there any Islamic Investment Banks in Dubai? I would love to work in Islamic Investment Establishments - but unfortunately there are very few of them and none in Uzb.

Aziz
10-05-2005, 02:13 PM
But there is another thing- the transport cost from Sharjah to Dubai and time. You said it is 5 kms, but today I was told that it takes about an hour to drive from Sharjah to Dubai. The question is: is it cheaper to live in Sharjah and work in Dubai (accomodation in Sharjah plus transport cost to Dubai) OR work and live in Dubai (accomodation in Dubai).
As you were there in Dubai can you tell me how is it there to live muslim life-according to Islam, I mean food, customs and etc?

Regards

Thanks.
it depends on what do you work and where do you live in Sharajahyes it may take you an hour driving from side to side (sharjah to Dubai) at rush hour from down town sharjah to downtown Dubaibut if you'll work in Jebel Ali (the Industrial part in Dubai) it's too far to live in Sharjah.living in Dubai is more expensive than Sharjah.in Dubai any one with any religion can live. There are Muslims and masjid's, christians and churches, there are seik's and buddist also.the thing that I mostly like in Dubai that there is a masjid (mosque) in every shopping mall I went to.the governer of Sharjah won the King Faisal's award of serving Islam and Muslims.Dubai is more liberated than Sharjah, Dubai is a commercial city but Sharjah is a city of culture.salam

Royal
10-05-2005, 08:44 PM
Yeah, I could apply for this position, but it could involve some haram financial instruments - interest bearing financial assets - RIBA.

Is there any Islamic Investment Banks in Dubai? I would love to work in Islamic Investment Establishments - but unfortunately there are very few of them and none in Uzb.
Everything depends of Your salary!!!
For the start (as everybody) You may start from Sharjah after You get to know around easily You may move to Dubai or You may start from Dubai and later move to Sharjah.

That is Your choise. You may rent whole appartment for You self or You may share for the begining with some one(s). for first time this is could be better untill You learn around : how, where and what !!!

spoon
10-05-2005, 08:54 PM
Dear forumers.

How much should a person have a salary in Dubai so that he could live normal life (food, accomadation, transport and other natural needs that can not be avoided) ? What is the minimum salary to save some money?

Thanks.

First off, lets define what "normal life" means exactly in your dictionary, and we can take off from there on..

Royal
10-05-2005, 08:57 PM
First off, lets define what "normal life" means exactly in your dictionary, and we can take off from there on..
!!!!!!!!!!!

AbdurRahman
10-05-2005, 10:29 PM
As Salaamu 'Alaikum brother Black,

If you use Yahoo messenger please come there and I will inform you best ways inshaAllaah concerning dubai.


wassalaamu alaikum
Abdurrahman

Black
10-05-2005, 11:44 PM
it depends on what do you work and where do you live in Sharajahyes it may take you an hour driving from side to side (sharjah to Dubai) at rush hour from down town sharjah to downtown Dubaibut if you'll work in Jebel Ali (the Industrial part in Dubai) it's too far to live in Sharjah.living in Dubai is more expensive than Sharjah.in Dubai any one with any religion can live. There are Muslims and masjid's, christians and churches, there are seik's and buddist also.the thing that I mostly like in Dubai that there is a masjid (mosque) in every shopping mall I went to.the governer of Sharjah won the King Faisal's award of serving Islam and Muslims.Dubai is more liberated than Sharjah, Dubai is a commercial city but Sharjah is a city of culture.salam

I was offered a job in Jebel Ali, but the salary they offered was very low (especially considering the cost of living in Dubai), so I am going to reject it.
But I still hope to get some good offer.

Black
10-06-2005, 12:08 AM
First off, lets define what "normal life" means exactly in your dictionary, and we can take off from there on..
Normal Life.

1) Accomodation - a meduim single bed-room apartment, including kichen and etc (Including bills).
2) Transport cost (to and from work plus cost of going to shopping for food).

3) Food - Breakfast, lunch, dinner and some more (to eat when have nothing to do).
4) Phone to home.

5) Clothing (not expensive ones, just for first needs, like shirts and shoes).

6) Medecine (if neccessary).

7) Other stuff which can not be avoided.

I don't live luxury life, don't smoke, drink. I can live without going to cinema, shows, etc. Don't need TV or Audio player, mobile phone is not neccessaty as well, but if there is need for it I can have it.

That is my normal life when I live somewhere to earn and save.

So can you give me now about possible options/ways to live/work in Dubai?

Black
10-06-2005, 12:26 AM
As Salaamu 'Alaikum brother Black,

If you use Yahoo messenger please come there and I will inform you best ways inshaAllaah concerning dubai.


wassalaamu alaikum
Abdurrahman

Walaykum Assalam.

I added you to my messenger. Waiting for you.

spoon
10-09-2005, 02:23 AM
1) Accomodation - a meduim single bed-room apartment, including kichen and etc (Including bills).
Greatly depends on the location. Considering the latest increase of rents by 20-35% across the emirate, you can find a studio flat in Deira for Dhs. 2000-3000

2) Transport cost (to and from work plus cost of going to shopping for food).
The main transportation means are municipality-owned taxis. The fares start at Dhs. 3.50 right when you board the cab. Public transport like buses are also common, but they're not convinient to the masses since the routes are not flexible at all. Last I checked, it cost 2 dirhams to get to the city centre from the outskirts of Dubai.
You can pretty much say road arteries are meant for cars only..

3) Food - Breakfast, lunch, dinner and some more (to eat when have nothing to do).
4) Phone to home.
Depends on your daily portion of food. Since breakfast is a nonsense to me, lunch + dinner cost Dhs. 40-50 daily. If you are the home cooking person, it will save you a couple hundred dirhams a month, possibly even more if indian-style-made shawarmas seem superior to other foodstuff.
Landline phone service is provided by state-monopoly Etisalat. It usually costs Dhs. 50 monthly with the device included to get it hooked.

5) Clothing (not expensive ones, just for first needs, like shirts and shoes).
Clothing is indeed expensive. But you can expect finding some cheap stuff from the markets if you find it convinient looking for them in +40 degrees around the city.

Got a class to catch now. Will post more details when I get back.

Kirajonchik
11-18-2005, 06:32 AM
Hi guys,
I guess all of the boy are here talking about Dubai.
I am 25 years old girl and feeling strange up here but still decided to ask you:
1. Mr. Black how did you find work from Tashkent in Dubai? Through the agency? And did you already leave to Dubai?
2. Who knows good real estate agengies in Dubai? I need it because (as I understood from the employer) the company doesn 't provide accomodation.

Thank you,
I am for the first time on this forum ever, so I hope you will be nice to me :)
Kira

The man can make more opportunities rather than he can find.

Пушкарева
11-18-2005, 08:34 AM
Kira, why Dubai? Pick another country. Dubai is not for girls to make money. I've heard a loooooot of bad stories about that.


Hi guys,
I guess all of the boy are here talking about Dubai.
I am 25 years old girl and feeling strange up here but still decided to ask you:
1. Mr. Black how did you find work from Tashkent in Dubai? Through the agency? And did you already leave to Dubai?
2. Who knows good real estate agengies in Dubai? I need it because (as I understood from the employer) the company doesn 't provide accomodation.

Thank you,
I am for the first time on this forum ever, so I hope you will be nice to me :)
Kira

The man can make more opportunities rather than he can find.

Aziz
11-18-2005, 08:59 AM
Kira, why Dubai? Pick another country. Dubai is not for girls to make money. I've heard a loooooot of bad stories about that.

you are right
may Allah protect all our Sisters and Brothers

noodles
11-19-2005, 05:35 PM
Kira, why Dubai? Pick another country. Dubai is not for girls to make money. I've heard a loooooot of bad stories about that.

I also heard a lot of bad such stories with the girls in the US, so should I consider that you're one of them?

al-quds muslim
11-20-2005, 04:30 AM
salamu alaikum,

thank u all for this great topic, i saw how much dubai and UAI are civilized , and that ofcourse because of the oil that is the major economic source in the arab gulf countries, then, dont forhett that (uzbekistan) it self, must be aone of such countries, as it has abig amount of oil under ground, i see, that no country can give u all requirements as same as your country, then, let it the circle of your attention.

thank u very much

Mona Lisa
11-20-2005, 05:33 AM
Uzbechka_in_US & Genius,

Your posts have been deleted. Please try to stay on the topic.

Thank you!

Black
11-28-2005, 08:20 AM
Hi guys,
I guess all of the boy are here talking about Dubai.
I am 25 years old girl and feeling strange up here but still decided to ask you:
1. Mr. Black how did you find work from Tashkent in Dubai? Through the agency? And did you already leave to Dubai?



I worked in a company which head office is in Dubai. My boss offered me a job in Dubai office, but for some reasons and because of some problems I did not leave to Dubai. (Not through the agency)

The man can make more opportunities rather than he can find.
Good said, I liked it.

kampot
12-19-2005, 08:37 AM
Anyone wanna share a flat in Dubai/Sharjah? I need a cheap place to stay!

dili@
12-19-2005, 11:08 AM
Well it depend. i went to Dubai because of my fathers job. i liked it. If u get 1000$ you can switch it to drehams. You should go there, you should stay at the Opel biulding it the best. And Sharja is a old city. You should go shoping in the Burmington i think they called like that. anyways yep its a good place to go there.
~Dili@4life~

Base06
12-20-2005, 06:10 AM
Yeah, I could apply for this position, but it could involve some haram financial instruments - interest bearing financial assets - RIBA.

Is there any Islamic Investment Banks in Dubai? I would love to work in Islamic Investment Establishments - but unfortunately there are very few of them and none in Uzb.

Salam
There are many Islamic bank firms on Dubai. Such as Dubai Islamic Bank, Sharjah Islamic Bank, and Emirates bank. The issue is how to apply, you may need somebody to help you to get to these firms

Oyaji
02-19-2006, 09:34 AM
1) Accomodation
If you are to live in sharjah, i advise only corniche area (al-qasimia area is good, lots of arab speakers are there). Please don't opt for Rolla area, full of kerala indians, good people but after some time hearing their language makes you throw-up (ozbek quloqqa ogir narsa ekan). But even better, if you can afford, stay in dubai itself. Or find job in abu-dhabi. Abu-dhabi is clean place, people are also more decent there. Please don't go for less than 2-3k usd, dear uzbek brothers.

2) Transport cost
dubai runs public buses, as far as i know. costs 1-2 dirhams within dubai. a bus from central shajah to deira or bur-dubai costs 5 dirhams. also you can catch a dirty sharjah cab (car-pooling, you'll always be the 4th one), it also costs 5 dirhams. 1usd=3.66aed

3) Food
food is good. i lived in sharjah for almost a year. i could hardly wait for friday "biryani". local indian restaurant used to cook good biryani only on fridays (after prayer). arab biryani is also good. other lebanese, egyptian restaurants have good menu for excellent prices, really. not speaking about indian restaurants. indian/pakistani food is good (though at times oily). average lunch/dinner in sharjah cost 7-20 aed, that's why i never cooked at home. luxury eating is of course expensive everywhere.

4) Phone to home.
i got a mobile sim-card for 60 aed (if not mistaken) and used it for almost a year. a top-up card for 50aed gives you about 15 minutes uzb call (so it makes it about 1 dollar a minute?!). but the good thing - etisalat charges by-second.

5) Clothing
you don't need to buy expensive fur-coat! actually, clothing is quite cheap. i found shoes being expensive. if you are going from uzb get yourself a good "shap-shap", or a couple, preferably leather one.

6) Medecine (if neccessary).
if you join a decent company, usually they provide insurance.

7) Other stuff which can not be avoided.
can't remember how much it was, but internet was quite costly.

Yes, there are islamic banks. Lots of banks are turning islamic. most banks even if conventional, at least they have a separate islamic banking unit. even international banks like hsbc.

good luck to you!

jugador
10-08-2007, 05:25 PM
internet in sharjah 1 hours -2or 3 dhm
dubai 1 hours = 3 or 4 dhm

jasonnur
03-08-2008, 04:43 AM
Hozir O'zbekistonda LALSAT degan tashkilot ancha ommalashib ketdi,ayniqsa inyazning juda ko'p talabalari BAAga shu tashkilot orqali ketishdi.O'rtog'im topshirgandi yaqinda,uniu qo'llab-quvvatylagani bordim "Sheraton" mehmonxonasiga.(O'sha yerda bo'ldi imtihon) o'sha yerda ko'rdimki,sharoitlar ancha yaxshi ekan.masalan: ovqatlanish tekin,internet tekin,gym tekin,yotoq tekin....ish haqi 350$ dan (aqua parkda ishlovchilar uchun),duty free da esa 800$ ekan...

tnsunique
03-08-2008, 06:09 AM
Dear forumers.

How much should a person have a salary in Dubai so that he could live normal life (food, accomadation, transport and other natural needs that can not be avoided) ? What is the minimum salary to save some money?

Thanks.

Assalomu Alaykum birodar,
Emiratda 3,5 yil yashaganman, kotta companyda ishlaganman, hamma narsa provided, vo po etomu manda faqat saving bo'gan, a tak ko'p ishlab experience oshirseyz, boshqa tillaniyam yaxshi bilseyz, oyligiz ham shunga yarasha bo'ladi i plus bonus. Manga judayam ko'p offerla bo'gan, baribiram salary kam edi....yana 1 ta narsa arab tilini i indianni ham yaxshi bilseyz sizga hamisha yashil chiroq, chunki etta juda ko'pchilik employees are arabs, indians, filippins (good english speakers). A bizani 1 ta plyusimiz bu rus tili.
Minimum salary 1500 dhs + full board...
Borish vobshe oson, viza olisham oson...ish topisham jaa unchalik qiyinamas.
A tak mundo o'ylab qaraganda Toshkendayam shu soqqani qisa bo'ladi....

noodles
03-08-2008, 06:52 AM
2-3 mingdan kam bomagan ish topish kere deyishibdi, a u qattan topadi bunaqa ishni? Mani bilishimcha bizadan ketgan bolla $600-$1500 toparkan.

Vector
03-08-2008, 07:32 AM
uyo umuman hapa ekan deyishvatti, kamida $2000ga borish nestoit ekan.
uy qimmat, yashash qimmat plus arabla nacist bolarkanmush.

tnsunique
03-08-2008, 07:35 AM
uyo umuman hapa ekan deyishvatti, kamida $2000ga borish nestoit ekan.
uy qimmat, yashash qimmat plus arabla nacist bolarkanmush.

noto'g'ri gap...

Vector
03-08-2008, 07:36 AM
noto'g'ri gap...

endi komu kak bosa keredurde bilmadim...
arabla qanaqa uyoda? terpimiymi?

kitayoza
03-08-2008, 07:41 AM
endi komu kak bosa keredurde bilmadim...
arabla qanaqa uyoda? terpimiymi?

Aha terpimiy. O'zi kim terpet qilish kerey. Bizami yoki ulami?!:D

Vector
03-08-2008, 07:43 AM
Aha terpimiy. O'zi kim terpet qilish kerey. Bizami yoki ulami?!:D

ulade :D ....

tnsunique
03-08-2008, 07:47 AM
Aha terpimiy. O'zi kim terpet qilish kerey. Bizami yoki ulami?!:D

arablani har xili bo'ladi xuddi bizaga o'xshab.....

kitayoza
03-08-2008, 07:58 AM
arablani har xili bo'ladi xuddi bizaga o'xshab.....

Пайғамбар алайҳиссалом ўзларининг барҳаёт таълимотини: «Инсонлар Одамдан, Одам эса тупроқдандир. Арабнинг ажамга, оқнинг қорага тақводан ўзга ҳеч бир устунлиги йўқдир»,

http://www.uzislam.com/News/article/sid=285.html

Gareeb
03-08-2008, 10:15 AM
Har erni qilma orzu, har erda bor toshu tarozu.

Abu-Bakr
03-08-2008, 10:45 AM
2-3 mingdan kam bomagan ish topish kere deyishibdi, a u qattan topadi bunaqa ishni? Mani bilishimcha bizadan ketgan bolla $600-$1500 toparkan.

AED 20K-30K(5000-8000$) olib shunga nedovol'niy ishlayapkanlar ham bor(o'zbeklardan).

PS: Gareebning gaplariga qo'shilaman. Pul topaman desa pul, o'qiyman desa madrasa ham, US-UK univerlarham bor. Niyatga qarab...

Borz_man
04-02-2008, 12:49 PM
Arablar juda terpimiy,kelgindilarni hurmat ila qabul qiladi,orasida bizga yoqmaydiganiham uchrab turadi.Ammo bir suhbat qursez darrov hurmatga ega bo'volas.Oylik masalasi agarda oila bilan bo'lsa unda kamida 3000$ lik ishga joylashih kerak. Tepada Abubakr aytgande 8000$ olib nolidiganlar ham bor.
Hullas:
hikmat izlaganga hikmatdur dunyo,
Illat izlaganga illatdur dunyo.

Muslim kishi kesa quvonadi amo....