In one sentence, describe what the following article is about:

After you have your degrees, skills, and experience, you can start looking for a job. Start by looking at the UN website, but make sure to try other international aid job sites too . Thousands of positions are posted online, so that is a great place to start. You can look for all international jobs, or target a specific place to see what is available.  Look for positions marked FS-1, which require the least amount of experience. Start with sites like ReliefWeb, Trust.org, and DevNet. These sites will provide UN positions, along with other opportunities from other organizations to help give you experience. Finding aid work is slightly different than other jobs. You must make sure you have all the qualifications when you apply for an aid job. In your cover letter, emphasize your professional experience, and honestly describe your skills and experience in your CV.  For example, if a posting says you have to be fluent in Spanish, don’t apply if you can’t hold a conversation, complete the interview, or work in Spanish. A high school Spanish class isn’t enough. If it says you need experience setting up nutritional programs with youth, that means working with kids at a summer camp isn’t enough. Your CV should reflect how your experience aligns with the qualifications. Like any career, becoming a professional international aid worker takes time. You have to spend years getting education and experience. You won’t be able to graduate from undergrad and go straight into an overseas job. Often, it takes 10 to 15 years to finally land a job. Nothing you do is a waste. Every volunteer opportunity, every job at a domestic aid agency, and every community program you work with can help build your CV and help get you towards your goal.

Summary:
Search for job openings online. Apply for a job for which you are qualified. Be patient.