GDI Work

LAVASH BREAD BAKER (EXPERIENCED ONLY)

Join a kebab restaurant with traditional lavash bread baking.

✅ WORK DESCRIPTION
•⁠ ⁠Prepares dough according to established recipes,
•⁠ ⁠Shapes and forms dough pieces,
•⁠ ⁠Operates and preheats baking ovens,
•⁠ ⁠Places products into the oven and removes baked goods,
•⁠ ⁠Ensures proper baking process and product quality.

✅ REQUIREMENTS
•⁠ ⁠Previous experience in lavash bread baking,
•⁠ ⁠Ability to work independently,
•⁠ ⁠Knowledge of dough preparation and traditional baking processes,

✅ OFFER
🏭 Place of work: Legionowo (next to Warszawa)
💶 Salary: PLN 28 net/hour
⏱ Work schedule: 10–12 hours/day
🏠 Accommodation: Provided (utility bills cost PLN 400 - 450 / month)
📑 Assistance with obtaining TRC (Temporary Residence Card)
Contact us on WhatsApp: +48 889 264 358

Why many workers in Poland lose money before they even start working

A lot of people think the hardest part is finding a job abroad.
But for many migrants, the first problem starts earlier:

Paying too much before arriving.

In migrant communities, people often talk about the same thing:
huge “processing fees,” fake promises, and agencies asking for large payments before work even begins.

Some workers arrive expecting one salary and conditions…
then discover something completely different.

That’s why experienced migrants now check a few things first:

• Is the work legal?
• Is there a real contract?
• Is accommodation actually provided?
• Do they explain the process clearly?
• Is there support after arrival?

Many people focus only on the salary.
But workers who stay long-term usually look at something else first:

Stability and transparency.

Because solving problems abroad is always harder than avoiding them from the start.

At GDI, we focus on legal work, clear conditions, and support throughout the whole process, not just before arrival, but after you start working too.

🍩 TRABAHO SA DONUT FACTORY – KATOWICE, POLAND 🇵🇱
Para lamang sa mga taga Philippines 🇵🇭

📲 WhatsApp: +48 606 741 049

📍 Lokasyon: Katowice
(Pagdating sa Katowice o Warsaw – susunduin kayo ng coordinator)

🧁 Tungkol sa trabaho:
Produksyon ng donut, muffin, at cookies mula pa noong 1990.
Mahinang trabaho, maraming oras, at mataas na sahod.

👥 Sino ang maaaring mag-apply:
• Lalaki at babae
• Hanggang 50 taong gulang
• Hindi kailangan ng experience
• Dapat may visa / TRC / PESEL / application o Polish TRC

🛠 Mga gawain:
• Pagtatrabaho sa conveyor
• Packing, labeling, at quality control
• Pagbuo ng mga kahon

💸 Sahod:
• Babae: 23 PLN/oras netto
• Lalaki: 24 PLN/oras netto
• 6500–7000 PLN netto kada buwan

+1 PLN/oras para sa:
• estudyante
• wala pang 26 taong gulang
• 230+ oras kada buwan

⏱ Schedule:
• 12 oras na shift
• 1–2 araw na pahinga bawat linggo

🏠 Tirahan:
• Libreng tirahan
• 500 PLN/buwan lamang para sa utilities
• May Wi-Fi, kusina, banyo, washing machine
• Libreng work clothes at laundry

📄 Medical book: 200 PLN
(Ibabalik pagkatapos ng 3 buwan)

✅ Benepisyo:
• Legal na kontrata (Umowa Zlecenia)
• Medical insurance
• Work permit at TRC support
• 24/7 coordinator support
• Stable na pangmatagalang trabaho

🚭 Mahigpit na ipinagbabawal ang paninigarilyo sa workplace.

📲 Contact sa WhatsApp: +48 606 741 049

Why your PESEL doesn’t mean you’re working legally

Many foreigners think:
“I have a PESEL number, so everything is fine.”
But this is one of the most common misunderstandings.
PESEL is just an identification number.
It helps you use services in Poland like healthcare, banking, or administration.
But it does not give you the right to work.
What actually allows you to work legally

To work legally in Poland, you need:
• a valid work permit or legal basis (visa, residence card, etc.)
• a signed employment contract
• your employer reporting you correctly (for example, to ZUS)
Why this confusion is dangerous
Some people start working with only a PESEL, thinking it’s enough.

But in reality:
• they may not be officially employed
• they may not have insurance
• their work may not count for future documents
• it can create problems with legal stay
• ⁠
What to remember
PESEL helps you live in Poland.
It does not give you permission to work.
Legal work is always based on documents, contracts, and official registration.
At GDI, we always explain these details before starting, so you know exactly where you stand.