You can find anything on Craig's List in the US - why not in Greece?:
Like its US-based versions, Craig's List in Greece offers categories for almost anything, including employment. Jobs change frequently, so it's worth checking back. The peak season will usually be late winter or early spring as tavern and hotel keepers start preparing to open and decide what summer jobs they will need to fill this year.
Worker Beware:
While Craig's List in Greece lists some legitimate opportunities, on an average day there will be some pretty suspicious postings offering high pay and very little detail. Lately, the ones I've seen that light up my warning bells have been aimed at writers and English speakers. Be cautious. Needless to say (isn't it?), don't ever send money to apply for an opportunity or to get an "Employment Kit" or anything similar.
On the other hand, work as a so-called "Club Promoter" on the Greek islands doesn't pay much but is usually legitimate; however, it's limited to the young, energetic, and handsome or pretty applicants.
Boring Job in Greece? Might be legit:
As a rule, if the job offered in Greece sounds dull and relatively low-paying, like something you'd see in the employment section of your local paper back home, it's probably one of the legitimate ones. Recent Greek job offers I saw on Craig's List that I think are for real opportunities included gathering urine samples on cruise ships docking at Santorini for a public health program and being a cook at a taverna for two months full-time for 800 Euros a month on the remote island of Gavdos off the coast of Crete. The ones I saw for $50 an hour for writing, work-at-home day trading, or being a model (requesting semi-nude photos in order to apply), I'm not so sure about.
Craig's List Greece - Jobs
