[davidajackson]

The best way to get a remote job is to only talk to remote companies. Filter the Who Is Hiring monthly post here on HN or Work At A Startup (https://www.workatastartup.com/) by remote. I don't know about bigger job boards but this works with startups. And when you start interviewing, have good answers for how you have been/will be effective at working remotely. A lot of employers ask about communication and productivity so make sure you mention those.

[tawjob]

I did this and majority of them returned with a fixed email like I was filtered out by an automation. I do believe majority of them are US only with same time zone preference. I got an offer which wanted me to work as low as $10hr, the way they interact was unprofessional with disrespect. I do not mind starting with a lower rate if I know they will raise it when they see the value in a short period of time.The people who I worked with before keep saying you should be hired blink of a eye but no luck for getting interviews for out of US jobs. Same resume recently let me get two big offers for US only positions so I am highly puzzled where am I doing wrong and start to become demotivated.

[davidajackson]

I think the markets aren't amazing right now, but that shouldn't deter you. Getting a job is not really a numbers game in a good market but right now it seems more competitive than typically. The more quality applications you're submitting the more you'll weed out those "We'll pay you under market to start but you'll get to work your way up!" kind of offers. How many are you applying to each week?

Also if you find an interesting startup (that's not too big yet) see if you can find the founders' emails and email them directly in detail about why you want to join and what you bring. Then negotiate/bring remote into those early conversations once they see you bring value to the table.

[tawjob]

I applied total of 15 so far. Now I am sending emails pre checking their remote working possibility by explaining my story. May be I should wait for starlink which can create remote job opportunities for people like me when out of US.

[davidajackson]

Nice, quality over quantity of course, but I would apply to a lot more if you want to weed out lower offers. You can try to get 2 offers and use that as negotiating leverage. Applying to more will allow you to simply ignore/skip companies that aren't paying good rates.

[tawjob]

Thank you David with all of your helps! I will start applying more. Would you mind having a chat offline?

Did you heard anybody getting hired out of US by a YC backed startup, I am asking this to narrow my search and focus. In the past I seen job posts to hire somebody on visa and when you apply it is almost clear you will not be hired but will lose time. Are there similar things I need to watch out? Some companies are looking same timezone or at least 4 hour overlap, do you think promising 4 hour overlap can help if it is written in cover letter? Is there a way to get help from a recruiter or some sort of an agency?

[tawjob]

Not much without neuralink, both together will let me work for a company borderlessly.

[literallycancer]

How does starlink help?