<prompt> Human: Heres my basic situation, I was born in the United States but have not lived there for a significant amount of time two decades, as my parents emigrated to Hong Kong to start their own company. Im looking to travel with my possible future spouse, who has family in the United States but has no citizenship of her own.By all accounts, itll be a difficult challenge so Im open to the idea of structuring it as a long-term working holiday. Obviously, going all the way and moving back permanently would be much preferred.LegallyI have US citizenship, a passport, social security number but it pretty much ends at that. AssetsMy family no longer has a US address or home, so I would be looking at renting or maybe buying a cheap house. Naturally, this means that I wont have any other assets or belongings at all in the US. No car, no furniture, and whatever we can bring with us on the flight over.EmploymentI majored in Business and minored in German at a Taiwanese university. Ill be honest, Im not too sure about my prospects here.Ive been looking at some jobs related to IT support or global trade. My possible spouse has a degree in education, and shes interested in the idea of teaching Chinese in the states. FinanciallyIll realistically have an emergency cash reserve of 50k to 100k USD. This would be used for rent, food and other expenses while were in the process of securing employment. This isnt a hard limit, but were not exactly made of money either. Itll also mostly come from both our families, so wed like to reduce the amount of reserve we have as much as possible.SkillsI am bilingual in both Chinese and English at native or near native levels, with preference to English. I have some experience repairing and troubleshooting computers, and I have also done some translation work in the past. She is a native Chinese speaker with average to above average English, with a lot of experience teaching. We both have work experience technical support, customer service, translation, tutoring, but Im not sure how well it translates to a resume in the states.Basically, Id like to ask how I would navigate the financial challenges of a clean slate start in the United States.We dont have any real restrictions on where wed like to live though safety is important, and were used to small accommodations. My rather rough estimates puts rent at 1,000 per month, utilities at 300, and food at 600. With a conservative income estimate of 15k multiplied by two two minimum wage salaries, living in the states seems doable. What parts of the equation am I missing? Is minimum wage really enough to start a life in the United States?Sorry for all the text! A heartfelt thanks in advance if you read it this far!Assistant: Being bilingual in Chinese gives you a huge leg up, in my opinion. I would look specifically for a niche where you can utilize that.Human: Ive been thinking of jobs at companies that need to interact with Asia, like in importexport or maybe at the airport.Im wondering if it would be better to secure a job before or after entering the states. Im pretty sure most employers would expect that I have a US address already, so I dont know how that would affect my application.Thanks!  <response>: Yes look for purchasingsourcingsupply chain manager. Same thing but everyone labels it differently. Focus on industries sourcing from ChinaTaiwan. 