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comments
It depends where you want to live in Europe and what company you will work.
Positive in Europe - 6 weeks vacation, bigger notice period for layoffs. Medical insurance - fixed % from your salary. It covers you or whole your family for the same money.
-Salaries are just lower, in general.
-without good knowledge of a european language, your chances of landing employment are slim
-your US driver's license probably won't transfer, forcing you to start all over again from scratch...so try to get a job in an area with good transit links.
I know I might take a pay cut but I’d love to explore before I settle down. The happiness quotient in Europe is certainly higher than the US. And I don’t really need a lot of $$ to be happy (evident by my stay in the midwest😂)
My situation really was luck combined with some hard work. I made sure that I was in the right place which provided the highest likelihood of an opportunity. I was working at a EU based supplier.
This what I would consider the easiest route, as the host country will help with the work permits, moving, and integration. That said, it has became more difficult with today's state of the EU auto industry, and the pandemic has added yet even more complication.
Going direct hire from the US to EU is very difficult. It isn't impossible, but most likely you will need a good CV with a well proven track record. It is a complex process with high barriers to entry, so the company needs to really want you to make it worth going through all the hoops.
If this is what you want, then it will require significant work on your part. My recommendation would be referencing a list of the top 100 auto suppliers, and get to browsing their job postings locally and abroad. 5 of the top 10 suppliers are either based in France or Germany, so that is a very good starting point.
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Almost all German companies offer the same tech Tesla does.
Having driven the Lane Centering system on Cadillac, Tesla, Subaru, BMW and Mercedes, I’d rate Tesla at the bottom of that list in terms of driver experience. Tesla see-saws the most in the lane.
While Tesla has its pros, I don’t think it will ‘wreck’ most other car companies.