One of these places is China.  Many recent grads have hopped on planes and are now teaching English full-time.  English teachers are in high demand for both Chinese students and businessmen.  For example, Mikala Reasbeck just recently graduated from college and couldn't find a job in the U.S., so she headed to China and found a full time job without speaking any Chinese dialects. 

In China "the jobs are so easy to find.  And there are so many," Reasbeck said.  These jobs are not only offering graduate's salaries, but professional experience.  However, when the economy does improve, they will face a difficult decision of continuing to work in China, or coming back to the U.S.

Chris Watkins manager of a headhunting firm in China and Hong Kong said that "China is really the land of opportunity now, compared to their home countries."  "This includes college graduates as well as more established businesspeople, entrepreneurs and executives from companies around the world."

Even though China has also faced a slowing economy, the prospects of finding employment are much better over there.  China has seen young foreigners coming for work, because the markets are much worse in the United States, Europe, and some Asian countries.   

Many graduates had to accept job offers that were different than they had planned, because they either couldn't find work or companies withdrew their offer. So many college grads are teaching piano lessons, leading fishing tours in Alaska, delivering pizzas, or whatever else they can find.

For individuals that either can't find a job or hate their job might want to think about working abroad.  China is one country that can be easier for foreign workers to get into.  There have been difficulties acquiring work permits in Russia and some other European countries. 

Although rules were tightened preceding the Beijing Olympics in 2008, which forced some foreign workers to leave because their visas expired.  Approximately 217,000 individuals held work permits in China at the end of 2008.  But thousands more use temporary business visas and go abroad regularly in order to renew them.

Many young professionals report that they live more comfortably in China with a lower salary than they would enjoy in the U.S.  Working in China not only can offer you employment, but it's also a great asset when you return to your home country, or when trying to get into business schools.

A former London banker reports that it is easier to reach top-level positions in China, plus he earns more money and works fewer hours.  However, this isn't the case for everybody.  Applicants must also realize that there are also many Chinese competing for jobs that also have degrees from western universities, work experience, and many will work for less money.

While leaving the U.S. to find a job may not work for you, it is a great option.  You will not only have a steady income, but also great experience which can help you when you're applying for a job back in the U.S. Or you may fall in love with China and become an expatriate.