Brazilians Seek Technical Training to Work in Portugal

Written by Corporativo

Published on 21/03/2024 at 15:48

Foto: Renata Maida Freire, diretora da Academia eFuturo no Brasil, que capacita brasileiros para trabalhar em funções técnicas em Portugal

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Technical Courses Open Doors to the Portuguese Job Market

In a constant search for new career opportunities abroad, Brazilians are investing in certified technical courses to enter the Portuguese job market. This trend is due to the increasing value placed on qualified professionals in areas such as hospitality, health, education, and pharmacy in Portugal, a country that warmly welcomes foreign labor, especially from Brazil.

Facilitating Legislation and Economic Contribution

Portuguese legislation offers considerable facilities for foreign students, granting residence visas for those enrolled in courses with a minimum duration of one year. Such measures not only open pathways for professional activity in the country but also significantly contribute to the local economy. In 2022, immigrants contributed about 1.87 billion euros to Portuguese Social Security, an impressive amount that reflects the importance of this workforce to the country.

Demand for Qualified Labor

With an increasingly aging population and a youth looking for opportunities abroad, Portugal faces a challenge in maintaining a rejuvenated and qualified workforce. Certified vocational courses emerge as a strategic solution, preparing future residents not only for the Portuguese job market but also for other European Union countries, thus broadening job opportunities. Areas such as hospitality, cruises, health assistance, physiotherapy, education, and pharmacy are at the top of the list of demands, motivating many Brazilians to seek specific certifications that facilitate professional insertion in these sectors.

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**The eFuturo Academy stands out among the educational institutions sought by these potential professionals, offering a variety of courses aligned with the needs of the Portuguese market. According to the director of the school in Brazil, Renata Maida Freire, technical training not only ensures a successful career transition but also allows for a quick return on investment, with effective hiring by local companies.

Success stories like that of Layanne Carmo, who reinvented herself professionally after graduating in cruises, and Ritiely Morais, who found her vocation in education, illustrate the transformative potential of these courses. They not only provide the necessary knowledge for exercising new professions but also offer internships that facilitate entry into the job market, significantly increasing employability rates among graduates.

Beyond technical training, the immigration process requires planning and knowledge about legal procedures, as highlighted by Thiago Soares, a lawyer specializing in the legalization of immigrants in Portugal. Obtaining a student visa is a crucial step for those who wish to not only study but also work and reside in the country legally.

Flexible Methodology and Support for Immigrants

The teaching methodology adopted by eFuturo prioritizes flexibility, combining online theory with practical workshops, which perfectly adapts to the needs of students already in the country or still in Brazil. This approach allows students to advance in their training while organizing their move to Portugal, thereby maximizing their chances of success in their new chosen career.

This movement of Brazilians seeking certified technical training in Portugal reflects not only a desire for a change in life and career but also the need to adapt to a globalized job market. The opportunities that Portugal offers are vast, and Brazilians, with their adaptability and willingness to grow professionally, are ready to seize them, thus contributing to the diversity and richness of the Portuguese economic and social fabric.

Source: Communication Advisory of the eFuturo Academy in Brazil – Milton Rizzato.

Brazilians Seek Technical Training to Work in Portugal

Technical Courses Open Doors to the Portuguese Job Market

Facilitating Legislation and Economic Contribution

Demand for Qualified Labor

Flexible Methodology and Support for Immigrants

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Brazilians Seek Technical Training to Work in Portugal

Technical Courses Open Doors to the Portuguese Job Market

Facilitating Legislation and Economic Contribution

Demand for Qualified Labor

Flexible Methodology and Support for Immigrants

The Soviet Union spent 22 years drilling into the Earth’s crust and reached a depth of 12,262 meters — they found water where it was thought impossible, hydrogen bubbling from the rock, granite that is 2.7 billion years old, and temperatures of 180 degrees that melted the drill bits.

Egypt wants to draw 10 million cubic meters of water from the Nile per day into the desert, irrigate a new agricultural frontier, and build a city where there is currently only sand.

Ethiopia has banned gasoline and diesel cars, placed over a hundred silent electric buses on the streets of Addis Ababa, and now aims for half a million electric vehicles by 2030, all powered by Africa’s largest dam and a courage that few countries have shown.

Norway is drilling 27 kilometers of rock 392 meters below the bottom of a fjord to build the world’s largest and deepest underwater road tunnel — when completed, a 21-hour journey will be reduced to 10.

An astronaut spent 340 days in space while his twin brother stayed on Earth, and NASA found a “rejuvenating” effect, genes, microbiome, cognition, and immune system that revealed the biological cost of living outside the planet.

After 14 years of construction and a diplomatic crisis that nearly led to a military confrontation over control of the Nile, Ethiopia inaugurated the largest hydroelectric power plant in Africa — the dam is 170 meters high, holds 74 billion cubic meters of water, and generates 5,150 megawatts.

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