Hi! I’m Ben!
As I’ve worked for several EU institutions in the past and still regularly receive questions from friends and acquaintances along the lines of “How to get a job in EU institutions?” and “How much are EU officials actually paid?”.
To answer these and other similar questions, I’ve created the European Union Employment Advisor. I hope that it helps you and other regular people find out more information about jobs in EU institutions and whether these might be a good fit for you.
I try to write in “easy English”, because most often European Commission sources are too technical and hard to understand for the “uninitiated”. Most articles are responses to questions I had when I just started out my EU career or that I have received from readers like you.
I hope that this site helps you to find answers to all your questions related to a career in EU institutions. If you don’t find an answer, please post your question as a comment under the most relevant article. I and other readers are usually able to provide an answer within a few days.
If there’s something else you need to contact me about, you can also send a message, but a blog comment is more appreciated.
Lastly, if you found a resource on this page particularly useful, consider buying me coffee to provide an energy boost while crafting the next article. ☕ 🙂 Cheers!
Citations in media
I’m happy to report that the EU Employment Advisor is appreciated by the media. To date, these are the most note-worthy citations:
“Belgian workers are fighting for more money — high-paid EU staff, too” by Politico.eu | |
“Mit 362.000 Euro Jahresgehalt liegt Scholz an der europäischen Spitze” by Focus.de | |
“List of salaries of heads of state and government” by Wikipedia.org | |
“How to land a job in EU institutions” by The Brussels Times |
P.S. Ben is a nom de plume to protect my privacy. However, besides this everything else on the site is as authentic and precise as possible.