Everywhere - try international institutions, multinational corporations. But unless you become a translator - you got to have a field. Manager, Sales person, Journalist etc?
Some work sites require their employees to speak English only; to prevent confusion on the job. However there is no law in Texas against the speaking of Spanish on or off the job.
I don't believe that it is. Although speaking Spanish in addition to English is definitely an advantage, I believe that speaking only Spanish and no English is a severe handicap. I speak both, but I believe that English is the most important language, since my job depends upon it.
For any job or career you're interested in, your language education will only be an asset; if you are asking about jobs that particularly require your specific knowledge, the Federal Government would be a good place to look, as would Universities, import/export companies dealing with Spanish/French speaking countries/products, the travel industry, travel guide publishers....better yet, start your own business as a private *very exclusive* tour guide for French- and Spanish-speaking visitors....
Well done for being fluent in two different languages, that must have been very difficult to do. You can definitely get an esol job with those credentials
That depends on whether you're applying for a job that requires you to speak both languages. If you're working in an English-speaking environment or one where Spanish isn't used at all, then it wouldn't be a very useful skill to have.
I am not sure what you mean by Spanish jobs. If you are an English speaker wishing to seek employment in a Spanish speaking country, or a job which requires interaction with the people of those countries, it is advisable to learn the language.
The Spanish expression: 'Oye no, es que ya tengo chamba' could be translated to English as follows: 'Hey, no, because I already have a job'. 'Chamba' is a popular term used to mean 'job' in some Spanish-speaking countries as Mexico.
Hippie
I am only a twelve year old but I will answer this question as best as I can. You can get a french speaking job tutoring kids who want to learn french (like me). Or you could be an ambassador. Or move to Canada where lots of people speak french. Or another suggestion is move to France where everybody speaks french.
Speaking French looks very good on a resume. It will impress your employer and can be very helpful. If you live in or work in an area where French is the second language, or deal with many clients that speak the language, it can be very helpful.
It would be good to know Spanish and French or Italian and French That way you can teach more classes and get a better chance at a job.
juste toi. Google translate or french speaking Canadian will do the job next time :-) que toi