MEXICAN CONSULATE

Each day was different, no typical day, and I learned how the consulate works internally and externally from the United States. I learned from my mentors, community outreach projects, writing, and reaching out to its target audience. The Mexican population in the area. Learned legal procedures. My co-works-mentors were always available, open-door policy.

The hardest part was to maintain calm, when stress and odd hours were to be met.

I enjoyed the environment, good people, always helpful to help me get more out of my internship.

I am so happy helping people giving them information. The schedules are so comfortable and my coworkers are the best.  I have learned how to organize events, analyze press information, and the most important thing for my, its to do something for another people with need. Information is the most valuable thing for people from another country living in a diferent country of theirs. The hardest part of my job its the distance between my hose and mi job.

Duties included filing, organizing, data entry, research, phone calls in bilingual environment, using their database and computer programs.
What I learned: How to operate in a bilingual environment, make phone calls in a foreign language, work with a team.
Hardest part of a job: phone calls to Mexican nationals
Most enjoyable part of the job: working on data entry for the immigration lawyers.

Its a nice place to work because it has to much you can learn about immigration and documentation, also is a fun place to work because the employers there help to if you have questions and they show you winch are the best ways to make the process faster to submit the information

Working at the Mexican Consulate gave me the opportunity to work close to people, such as answering questions, guiding them and making them feel secure. As a Spanish bilingual speaker I was able to communicate effectively with all guests. I truly enjoyed working with people and providing all the information required.

At that time, I received a lot of support from my managers, and I learned a lot from my own culture, was very fun to work with my partners but the work had to be fast because of the technology we used was very slow, and every day I learned something new. 

Mexican Consulate was a great place to work. Only downfall is not able to get on directly through the company. Employment is through a third party company.

The job is not challenging it's sometimes hard to see how the Mexican community has so much fear about their situation in this country, but at the same time really interesting to look at the cases so close.

Goo opportunity  to work for the Mexican in US but bad customer service, low salary, poor benefits, no vision and dental insurance, high copayment in health insurance.   

Very fast paced work environment, bilingual skills are a must. Majority of employees are very easy to work with. Expect long days with very little time for lunch breaks.

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