Chick Sexer, Sparkling Wine Tester, Animal Behaviorist – What Exotic Jobs Are on Offer in Poland

The analytics center of international staffing company Gremi Personal has published on its website a top 10 list of exotic job vacancies available in Poland.
Chick sexer at a poultry farm
Queue manager at public institutions
Sparkling wine tester at a winery
Worm collector for a fishing supplies store
Computer application tester
Pillow straightener at a furniture showroom
Chewed-item repair specialist at a puppy shelter
Behaviorist at a zoo
Live mannequin at a clothing store
Pet food tester at a production facility
"The labor market is changing rapidly, and the stereotype that Ukrainians in Poland are only offered hard physical labor still lingers in some circles. This selection of exotic vacancies that employers have brought to us shows that in Poland you can find a job for any vocation" — says Anna Dżobolda, Head of Recruitment at Gremi Personal. The expert adds that demand for traditional professions is undoubtedly much higher, but to find a job that truly suits you, only one thing is needed — to never stop searching.
The agency notes that factory workers typically earn between 15 and 17 zloty per hour, which is roughly equivalent to 130–150 hryvnias. This rate increases with position if the worker demonstrates good results. One can become a team leader as early as three months after starting work. Workers themselves choose how many hours they want to work – 8, 10, or even 12. On average, workers earn between $1,000 and $1,100 per month.
Despite the existence of exotic vacancies, the largest share of Ukrainians currently work in the food manufacturing sector. According to our data, food production accounts for 40% of those employed – this includes work in restaurants and factories, for example. A roughly equal share falls to goods manufacturing. The remaining 20% is fairly evenly distributed across sectors ranging from pharmaceuticals to beekeeping. Notably, over the past year demand for workers in the yacht production industry has doubled.
We remind you that demand for workers with knowledge of the Ukrainian language in Poland has grown tenfold following the registration of 10,000 Ukrainian businesses in the country. This relates primarily to highly qualified specialists, whom Ukrainian companies are increasingly seeking through our agency.
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