What work are you looking for?

• Private sector employment: work on the basis of an employment contract
• Public sector employment: work on the basis of a contract or a statute
• Self-employment: work for yourself
• Temporary employment: work as a temporary worker
• Work while you study: fund your studies with some extra income
• Alternating education: combine theory and practice
• Voluntary work: give your time to help a cause close to your heart

There are so many options it can sometimes be difficult to get your bearings on the job market. Happily, there are several organisations who are ready to help you find the job that suits you.

• bhg.common.blank_link_warningActiris, the employment agency for the Brussels-Capital Region, helps you establish your career plans (FR/NL).
• The bhg.common.blank_link_warningCité des métiers guides you anonymously, without registration or appointment.
• There are bhg.common.blank_link_warningnine Missions Locales for French speakers and bhg.common.blank_link_warningthree Werkwinkels for Dutch speakers that can help you find a job.
• Young people can also call on the services of the bhg.common.blank_link_warningPMS (psycho-medical social centres) (FR) for French speakers and the bhg.common.blank_link_warningCLB (student guidance centres) (NL)for Dutch speakers, which provide information and advice with regard to their school and working career.
• The SIEP is a studies and careers information service that specialises in bhg.common.blank_link_warninghelping young adults to get their bearings on the job market (FR).
• Temporary employment agencies often provide career guidance. Your advisor will help you find the job that suits you. For addresses, see our page on temporary employment.

If you’re looking for work, the best places to start are employment and recruitment agencies and specialised publications.