• 现在经济环境不好，给找工作的女性们说一个路子：

    1，先去办一个美签，这一步最难。

    2，去学/考个育婴师的证，可能还有点别的证行。多多益善。

    3，飞到美国当月嫂。

    现在加州洛杉矶的华人月嫂大概是1万到1万1千美元一个月。对，是美元。而且这个价格你还要靠提前预定才能请到人。这个收入是管吃管住的，等于这个钱是净剩，而且不用交税。

    当然有几个点要注意：

    1，你最好有一定学历，会支付这个价格的美华家庭学历收入都不低（高学历家庭更倾向不让上一辈父母来带）。对这个还是有点看重的，而且有点学历比较容易和妈妈沟通，加上比较容易学习美国这边的育婴习惯也很重要。

    2，如果你没有结婚生子，那么你的学习能力很重要，坐月子不仅仅是靠经验也靠知识，特别是带月子里的孩子，科学很重要。

    3，会很累，要有心理准备，这个是真的007工作。但是毕竟7-8万人民币一个月，不是嘛。

    4，不要想着黑下来长期挣这个。首先这个特别累，一年连续干身体吃不消（每家只会雇1-3个月，轻松的时候你就要走人了）。除非你后面转成一个月挣4500-5000美元的保姆。而且家长也许对这种想黑下来的想法有点抵触，毕竟带婴儿，所以雇主对这个很谨慎。家长们一般不会长期雇佣年轻女性当保姆。当然你和雇主关系好另说。

    5，比较好的做法是每年干几个月回国或者绕世界玩半年，这样也不影响你的美签:)。

    6，这个工作其实很吃口碑，也并不是青春饭，不受什么人工智能的影响，只要海华们还是高收入群体，这个工资水平就能保持和上涨。因为大家选月嫂的时候不会一味图便宜，更重要是口碑和可靠，反正贵也就1-2个月，没有试错的时间。

    7，一开始你可以靠中介找雇主，但是后面肯定要靠口碑。你的学历和谈吐是雇主选择你的一个很重要因素，特别在不是旧客户推荐的时候。

    有人说，办不下美签怎么办？我个人认为如果办不下美签你如果去英国加拿大欧盟澳大利亚也可以，这些地方签证没有那么难。收入肯定是比不上美国（我不知道这些地方月嫂要多少），但是应该也不低。逻辑上你是个环球空降的自由职业，现在签不下美国，将来也有机会。

    我并不是说这个路径就很好，但是也并不算差，对肯吃苦的女生来说其实比很多别的路线强，至少有点越老越吃香的意思。它肯定不适合所有人，但是对于特定的人，可能还不错。

    The current economic climate is tough, so here's a tip for women looking for work:

    1. Get a US visa first; this is the most difficult step.

    2. Study for or get a nanny certification. Other certifications may be available. The more, the better.

    3. Fly to the US and work as a confinement nanny.

    Currently, Chinese confinement nannies in New York and California charge around $10,000 to $11,000 per month. Yes, in US dollars. And you have to book in advance to find one. This salary includes food and lodging, meaning you have a net income and no taxes.

    Of course, there are a few key points to keep in mind:

    1. Ideally, you should have some education. Chinese American families who can afford this kind of salary often have a high level of education and income (highly educated families tend not to have older parents raising their children). This is a key consideration for them. Having some education makes it easier to communicate with the mother and learn American childcare practices.

    2. If you're not married and have children, your learning ability is crucial. Postpartum care requires not only experience but also knowledge, especially when caring for a child, so knowledge is crucial.

    3. It will be exhausting, so be prepared. This is a true 007 job. But after all, it's 70,000-80,000 RMB a month, isn't it?

    4. Don't think about working illegally to earn this long-term. First, it's incredibly tiring, and your body won't be able to sustain continuous work year-round (each employer will only hire you for 1-3 months, and you'll be fired when the work gets easier). Unless you later transition into a nanny earning $4,500-5,000 a month. Parents might also be a little resistant to the idea of ​​working illegally, as you'll be caring for a baby, so employers are wary of this. Parents generally don't hire young women as nannies long-term. Of course, a good relationship with the employer is another matter.

    5. A better approach is to work a few months each year and then return to your home country or travel the world for half a year. This won't affect your US visa. :)

    6. This job is actually very reputable and isn't a job for young people, unaffected by artificial intelligence. As long as Haihua women remain high-income earners, this salary level will likely remain and even rise. People aren't simply looking for price when choosing a confinement nanny; reputation and reliability are more important. After all, the cost is only for one or two months, leaving no time for trial and error.

    7. Initially, you can rely on an agency to find an employer, but later on, reputation will definitely be paramount. Your education and conversational skills are crucial factors in choosing you, especially if you're not a referral from an existing client.

    Some people ask, "What if I can't get a US visa?" Personally, I think if you can't get a US visa, you can also go to the UK, Canada, the EU, or Australia; visas in these places aren't that difficult. The income will certainly not be as high as in the US (I don't know how much confinement nanny fees are in these places), but it should be high. Logically, you're a freelancer who's traveling the world, so if you can't get a US visa now, there will be opportunities in the future.

    I'm not saying this path is perfect, but it's not bad either. For women who are willing to endure hardship, it's better than many other options. At least it seems to get more popular with age. It's definitely not for everyone, but for certain people, it might be fine.