work for a foreign-owned business or school, examples:

• teach English for Japan's JET program
• work for CCTV in China

work for an American business, examples:

• lawyer with a firm like Morrison and Foerster LLP in one of its worldwide offices
• work for a multinational firm like Black and Decker or Colgate-Palmolive

work for the U.S. government, example:

• a Foreign Service position in one of the US Embassies or Consulates
• teach for the U.S. Dept. of Defense in a foreign location

work for an international company (which may or may not involve travel), examples:

• Nestle (a Swiss company) in California
• Hyundai (a Korean company) in Alabama

work for an American organization, traveling occasionally, examples:

• Buyer for a major department store
• International education coordinator for a US college or university
• Representative for an American consulting firm
• Representative for an American bank

maintain communication with other countries, but not traveling, example:

• Embassy position
• PR or Marketing officer for a firm

work with people of another culture, example:

• International student advisor at a college or university
• Social worker or medical professional in states such as Florida, Texas or California
• ESL teacher
• Social service organization that works with new immigrants

work for an American business, examples:

• A small insurance or financial services firm
• A local engineering firm

work for a foreign-owned business, example:

• Haier (a Chinese company) in their US offices
• Nestle (a Swiss company) in their California offices

work for my government's offices in the US, example:

• My country's embassy in Washington, D.C.

work for a multinational business or organization, example:

• A multinational firm such as Citigroup or Proctor and Gamble

work for a locally owned firm

work for my government,example:

• A government agency in my home country
• A government position such as a foreign service officer located in another country