what kind of jobs are in Turkey?
93850
In Turkey there are all kind of jobs:\nPeople in Turkey work for example as butches, farmers, managers, waiters, teachers, officers, cooks, shop assistants, secretaries, bargage men, lawyers, singers, prostitutes, politicians, accountants, gardeners, fishers, ...\nand many many more!!
639596
where in turkey do you go, if i was you go to the east coast it is quiter, one of the cleanest atmospheres in the world, clean water, white sands, try KUS-ADASI or CESME
69604
try to get refugee status in any western european country ,..... but I THINK TURKEY IS ALSO IN EUROPE !!!!
203999
Go to this site and follow the links !!!!!!!!!!!!\n\nThe Republic of Turkey (Turkish: Türkiye)listen (help·info); , is a bicontinental country located mainly in the Anatolian peninsula, with 3% of its territory located in the Balkan region of Southeastern Europe. Turkey borders eight countries: Greece and Bulgaria to the northwest; Georgia, Armenia and the Azerbaijani exclave of Nakhichevan and to the northeast; Iran (Persia) to the east; and Iraq and Syria to the south. The Republic of Turkey is a democratic laic constitutional republic, whose political system was established in 1923. Turkey is a member state of the United Nations, NATO, OSCE, OECD, OIC and the Council of Europe. In October 2005, the European Union opened accession negotiations with Ankara.\n\nTurkey straddles the Bosphorus straits that separate Southwest Asia from Southeast Europe. Anatolia is situated between the Black Sea on the north and the Mediterranean Sea to south, with the Aegean Sea and Marmara Sea (both branches of the Mediterranean) to the west. Some geographers consider Turkey to be, also a part of Europe due to certain cultural, political and historical characteristics. Because of its geographical position between Europe and Asia and three seas, Turkey has been a historical crossroads, the homeland of and battleground between several great civilizations, and a centre of commerce.\n\nContents [hide]\n1 History \n2 Politics \n2.1 Legal System \n2.2 Foreign Relations \n3 Military \n4 Geography \n5 Economy \n5.1 Agriculture \n5.2 Industrial sector \n5.3 Service sector \n5.4 Tourism sector \n5.5 Financial sector \n5.6 Natural resources \n5.7 Employment \n6 Society \n6.1 Demographics \n6.2 Education \n6.3 Culture \n6.4 Religion \n7 Images of Turkiye \n8 Miscellaneous Topics \n9 References \n10 External links
183895
Turkish women are hot, at least the hot ones !
929899
This is a very general question. Can you be more specific?\n\nHow we live...hmm...Turkish families have strong bonds. Family ties are very strong and it sometimes restricts the independence of family members. I don't know what else I can say on this since the question is very general.
895411
Try monster.com you can find any kind of job their.
692739
Agricultural, military, trades-people, and proffessional (although is hard to find work and you will need foreign studies).
248963
Depending on your country...\nChiropodist\nPodiatrist
32458
Istanbul is a great city.  My friend studied in Turkey for 3 months and he loved it and can't wait to go back.  I liked it alot and would go back.  Grand Bazaar is way cool.
946742
Turkey is a democratic, secular, constitutional republic whose political system was established in 1923 after the fall of the Ottoman Empire under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.
356115
Hello I love Turkey Turkish culture.\n\nI reviewed many online translation websites and I was able to find one\ntranslator that fulfills all your requirements.  I am including the\nlinks to a number of free Turkish-English online dictionaries as well\n\nThe Intertran translator is similar to Babelfish. It can translate\ntext from Turkish to English or from English to Turkish and it’s free.\n\nInterTran\nhttp://www.tranexp.com:2000/InterTran\n\nThe translator is located at the bottom of the webpage. Choose your\nlanguage pair and enter your text. If you prefer you may enter a URL.\n\n\nThere are a few free online Turkish English language dictionaries that\nmay interest you as well.\n\n\nFor Multiple Words:\n\nLangToLang Dictionary\nYou can search multiple words by using commas\nhttp://www.langtolang.com/\n\n\nFor Individual Words:\n\nFree Turkish English Language Dictionary Online\nhttp://www.acr-turkishtranslations.com/\n\nTravlang’s On-line Dictionary\n\nhttp://dictionaries.travlang.com/TurkishEnglish/\nhttp://dictionaries.travlang.com/EnglishTurkish/
204121
http://www.turkish-media.com/en/magazines.htm
1179097
Those jobs are usually open to high school graduates and people with associate degrees.\n\nLab tech posts are also entry-level for some B.S. chemistry positions.
291730
Having traveled in the region and studied history, I think Türkiye has come a long way in modernizing its society, economy, and relations with the West.  The one problem with the image of Turkey is the historical treatment of Armenians.  Please do tell us the Turkish side of the story.  \nMustafa Kemal Atatürk's accomplishments in creating the modern Turkish secular state are a shining example of what people could do in all the Muslim countries if they really tried.
164422
Ankara is the official capital of the Turkey.\nIstanbul is the largest and most important city.
402329
Turkish teams I know:\n  Fenerbahçe\n  Galatasaray\n  Beşiktaş\n  Kayserispor\n  Gençlerbirliği\n  Trabzonspor\n  Konyaspor\n  Manisaspor\n  Sivasspor\n  Erciyesspor\n  Rizespor\n  Ankaragücü\n  Gaziantepspor\n  Ankaraspor\n  Denizlispor\n  Diyarbakırspor\n  Malatyaspor\n  Samsunspor\n\nCheers ;-)