Singapore Job Offer: Big Pay, Big Questions
If the Singapore dollar’s getting stronger, it seems a lot of Malaysians are eyeing a career over the border. But when a headline looks too good to be true, you probably want to double‑check before jumping in. This is the scoop.
What’s on Offer?
- Monthly Salary: at least RM10,000 (≈ S$3,100)
- Works four days a week with regular shifts at Changi Airport’s retail and customer‑service departments.
Next Steps – How to Apply
- Take a walk‑in interview on August 19 in Johor Bahru.
- Bring your résumé and be ready to show why you’re the best fit for the role.
Online Buzz – Are You Giving the Scam a Chance?
When Shin Min Daily News shared a photo of the job posting on Facebook, some netizens started raising eyebrows.
- “Scam. Not real,” one user warned.
- Others feared it was a lure for human trafficking abroad.
- “I don’t believe this. Why didn’t Singaporeans apply if it’s that good? Be careful—some might be sold.” – a voice in Chinese.
While the pay is definitely tempting, it’s worth asking: who’s hiring, and what are the exact terms? If you’re curious, double‑check the source or contact the official Changi Airport HR team before signing anything.
MCI Career Services clears up the job‑ad circus
In a breezy chat on Facebook this Thursday (August 18), MCI Career Services confirmed that the mystery job posting in Malaysia was totally legitimate—yes, no pranksters involved.
Who’s actually hiring?
The Singapore‑based recruitment agency clarified that the ad was part of an overseas outreach drive. They added a quick but important note:
- The roles are stationed at Changi Airport.
- But they are NOT part of the Changi Airport Group itself.
“We hope this clears up any other misunderstandings the public might have,” the company said.
So what’s going on at Changi?
With flights flaring back to pre‑pandemic buzz, Changi Airport is on the hunt for fresh talent in the local aviation scene.
- At a career fair in May, they had more than 6,600 openings—think everything from front‑desk charmers to ground‑crew wizards.
Changi Airport Group dropped the news in their monthly “Changi Journeys” newsletter.
Want to keep reading?
Check out the parallel story of a Malaysian teen who accidentally got drawn into a scam after clicking a wrongful job post—just a reminder to double‑check those ads.
