Drive to Succeed: Key Skills That Set Top Delivery Drivers Apart

Introduction: From Indian Highways to Romanian Routes

If you are a professional driver in India thinking about taking your career to Europe, Romania is one of the smartest places to start. As a full EU member with a fast-growing logistics sector and a cost of living that is lower than Western Europe, Romania offers a practical gateway to European work experience. Whether you drive vans for last-mile delivery, buses for passenger transport, or heavy vehicles on international routes, the skills you bring and the ones you sharpen in Romania can open doors across the EU.

This guide shows you the essential skills every delivery driver should have and how to apply them specifically to Romania. We will cover everything from time management and customer interaction to EU tachograph compliance and winter driving. You will also find step-by-step relocation guidance from India to Romania, realistic salary and cost-of-living figures, and clear advice on certifications like CPC, ADR, and digital tachograph training. By the end, you will know how to stand out in the application process and thrive on Romanian roads.

Why Romania?

Romania combines European opportunity with an affordable lifestyle and high demand for drivers. Here is why it stands out:

• EU membership and access to European corridors: Romania sits on major East-West transit routes with modern highways like A1 (to Hungary) and A2 (to the Black Sea), and an expanding logistics infrastructure connected to the Port of Constanta, one of the largest ports on the Black Sea.
• Competitive pay vs. cost of living: While salaries are lower than in Germany or France, take-home pay often goes far in Romania. For international trucking with per diems, total net earnings can approach Western EU levels while living costs remain moderate.
• Strong driver demand: E-commerce expansion, manufacturing growth in cities like Cluj-Napoca and Timisoara, and cross-border trade are creating stable demand for drivers across categories (C/CE/D and B).
• Quality of life: Green spaces, clean smaller cities, and a relaxed pace outside Bucharest attract many expats. Healthcare access is improving, and private clinics are affordable by EU standards.
• Strategic entry into the EU market: Once you establish yourself and earn EU-recognized credentials (license + CPC + tachograph card), your experience is portable to many EU employers.

Note: Romania is part of the EU and joined the Schengen Area for air and sea borders in 2024, streamlining regional travel. Land border checks may still apply when you drive internationally, so keep documents ready.

Job Market Overview: Where the Opportunities Are

Romania's transportation and logistics sector spans international long-haul, regional distribution, city delivery, and passenger transport.

Key Cities and Hubs

• Bucharest and Ilfov County: The largest employer base, hub for courier companies, warehouses, and retail distribution centers (Chitila, Mogosoaia, Dragomiresti).
• Cluj-Napoca: Tech and services hub with growing e-commerce logistics; strong demand for last-mile and regional distribution.
• Timisoara: Western gateway near Hungary and Serbia with large industrial parks and cross-border trucking.
• Iasi: Northeast hub serving Moldova border trade and regional distribution.
• Constanta: Port logistics and container movements, seasonal spikes.
• Arad, Oradea, Sibiu, Ploiesti: Highway-connected cities with active transport fleets.

Typical Employers and Roles

• International trucking (C/CE): Companies operating EU routes, often with per diem pay when you are abroad. Examples include Romanian or regionally headquartered carriers such as Dumagas Transport, Aquila Logistics, International Alexander, and diverse mid-size fleets based around Timisoara, Arad, and Bucharest.
• Courier and last-mile (B): FAN Courier, Sameday, Cargus, DHL, UPS, and FedEx/TNT run large fleets for urban and suburban delivery.
• Retail and FMCG fleets (C/CE/B): Supermarkets and wholesalers with in-house logistics and distribution to stores nationwide.
• Bus and coach (D): City operators like STB (Bucharest), CTP Cluj, STPT Timisoara, and CTP Iasi; private coach operators for intercity and tourism.

Types of Routes

• Long-haul international (CE): Romania to Germany, Italy, France, Benelux, Poland, and the Balkans. Mix of single-driver and double-manning for express runs.
• Regional distribution (C/B): Daily or 2-day circuits distributing goods between warehouses and retailers.
• Urban last-mile (B): High stop density, scanner usage, strict delivery windows.
• Passenger routes (D): Fixed schedules within cities or scheduled intercity coaches, often requiring strong customer interaction and ticket handling.

Essential Skills Every Delivery Driver Should Have

Beyond a clean record and the right license, top drivers master a set of practical, EU-focused skills. Here is what employers in Romania look for.

1) Time Management and Planning

• Plan your week around EU driving and rest limits to avoid infringements that can cause fines and lost time.
• Buffer for border queues, urban congestion in Bucharest, and mountain weather delays on routes like the Prahova Valley.
• Stick to dock appointment windows. For last-mile, hit your time slots to reduce re-deliveries and customer complaints.
• Use checklists each morning: vehicle checks, documents, toll devices, ADR equipment (if applicable), and route briefings.

2) Route Planning and Navigation

• Use truck-compliant GPS and apps with weight/height restrictions for C/CE categories. Plan alternates for bridge closures and roadworks.
• Pre-check Romanian toll and vignette obligations and border requirements for international trips.
• For urban delivery, sequence drops to minimize backtracking. Consider loading order and liftgate access.

3) Customer Interaction and Service

• Be courteous and calm. In Romania, politeness and punctuality are appreciated. Greet customers with a simple "Buna ziua" (good day).
• Handle signatures, payment on delivery (if required), and returns with clear documentation. For B2B, confirm stamp and company details.
• Manage exceptions professionally: call dispatch early if you anticipate delays, and provide realistic ETAs.

4) Vehicle Knowledge and Basic Maintenance

• Perform daily walkaround checks: tires, lights, fluids, brakes, seals, tachograph status, and trailer coupling.
• Recognize early signs of mechanical issues and report them before they become roadside breakdowns.
• For winter: know how to fit snow chains, check battery health, and use proper coolant and washer fluids.

5) EU Compliance: Tachograph and Working Time

• Understand EU Regulation 561/2006 and the AETR rules governing driving/rest times.
• Use the digital tachograph correctly: log in/out, set activities (driving, other work, rest, availability), and manage printouts in case of card failure.
• Keep printouts and manual entries accurate. ISCTR (Romania's road transport control authority) and police can inspect.

6) Safety and Defensive Driving

• Zero alcohol tolerance in Romania. Random checks are common. Fatigue management is critical.
• Maintain safe following distances, especially on the A1/A2 motorways and during fog or snow.
• Use hazard triangles, vests, and warning lights correctly. Know emergency numbers: 112 in the EU.

7) Documentation Mastery

• Freight: CMR consignment note, delivery notes, temperature logs (for refrigerated), ADR transport docs.
• Passenger: route sheets, incident logs, ticket reports if needed.
• Keep copies organized. Border checks may require company letters, insurance (Green Card for international), and toll receipts.

8) Load Security and ADR Basics

• Correctly use straps, corner protectors, and blocking bars. Understand weight distribution and axle loads.
• For ADR: know classes of dangerous goods, placarding, equipment (extinguishers, spill kits), and emergency procedures.

9) Digital Tools and Scanners

• Couriers rely on handheld scanners, routing apps, and photo proof of delivery. Learn the device your employer uses and keep it charged and synced.
• For larger fleets, expect telematics, fuel card systems, and online timesheets.

10) Problem-Solving and Communication

• Proactively flag route problems, customs delays, or customer no-shows. Offer solutions.
• Maintain professional communication with dispatch, warehouse teams, and customers.

11) Physical Fitness and Wellbeing

• Long hours require stamina. Stretch on breaks, maintain hydration, and eat balanced meals.
• Keep a personal safety kit: gloves, high-visibility vest, flashlight, first-aid kit, water, and snacks.

12) Adapting to Right-Side Driving

• Transitioning from left-side (India) to right-side (Romania) takes practice. Start with supervised sessions, then low-traffic areas. Pay attention to mirrors and roundabout entry/exit rules.

Regulations: What You Must Know to Drive Professionally

Romania aligns closely with EU rules while enforcing national road safety laws.

EU Driving Regulations

• Regulation 561/2006: Limits driving hours and sets rest periods.
  • Daily driving: 9 hours (can be extended to 10 hours twice per week).
  • Weekly driving: Max 56 hours; max 90 hours in two consecutive weeks.
  • Breaks: 45-minute break after 4.5 hours of driving (can be split 15 + 30 minutes).
  • Daily rest: 11 hours (can be reduced to 9 hours up to 3 times between weekly rests), or split rest 3 + 9 hours.
  • Weekly rest: Regular 45 hours or reduced 24 hours, compensation rules apply.
• Regulation 165/2014: Digital tachographs and data handling requirements.
• Directive 2002/15/EC: Working Time Directive for mobile workers (includes loading/unloading, delays).

Romanian Road Transport Laws and Enforcement

• Authorities: ARR (Romanian Road Authority) handles certifications and tachograph cards; ISCTR enforces road transport compliance; Traffic Police enforce road rules.
• Alcohol policy: Effectively zero tolerance for drivers. Do not drink and drive under any circumstances.
• Winter equipment: Winter tires are mandatory when roads are covered with snow, ice, or frost. Chains may be required in mountain areas for heavy vehicles.
• Rovinieta (road vignette): Required for national roads for vehicles including trucks and vans. Purchase online or at fuel stations. Keep proof available.
• Bridges and specific tolls: Expect tolls at certain locations like the Danube crossings (for example, Fetesti-Cernavoda on A2) and international bridges. Keep cash/card and ensure your company toll devices are active for other EU countries.
• Urban access: Some cities have delivery windows or restrictions for large vehicles in central zones. Confirm with dispatch before entering.

CPC: Certificate of Professional Competence

• All professional drivers in EU member states require CPC (code 95) on their license for categories C/CE and D.
• Initial Qualification: Typically 140 or 280 hours of training plus exams, depending on pathway and category.
• Periodic Training: 35 hours every 5 years to maintain CPC.
• In Romania, CPC training and examinations are arranged through authorized centers under ARR oversight.

ADR: Transporting Dangerous Goods

• Basic course covers most packaged goods; additional modules for tanks and specific classes.
• ADR certificate is issued after training and passing the exam at an authorized center and must be renewed periodically.

Legal Requirements: Work Permits and Visa Process for Indian Citizens

Relocating to Romania for employment involves a few clear steps. Your prospective employer typically starts the process.

1. Employer applies for a work authorization (aviz de munca):

• Submitted to the General Inspectorate for Immigration (IGI).
• Employer must show a valid job offer, proof they tried to find an EU/EEA candidate if required, company financials, and your qualifications and clean criminal record.
• Processing time often ranges from 30 to 45 days.

1. Apply for a long-stay employment visa (D-type) at a Romanian consulate:

• After the work authorization is issued, you apply in India with your passport, work authorization, job contract/offer, proof of accommodation or invitation, medical insurance for the travel period, and proof of funds.
• Visa processing can take several weeks. Attend a biometrics appointment if requested.

1. Enter Romania and obtain a residence permit:

• Within 30 days of entry, register with IGI to obtain your residence permit (which covers your right to work and stay).
• Provide your employment contract, health insurance, accommodation proof, and submit biometrics.
• Residence permits are typically valid for 1 year initially and renewable as long as your employment continues.

1. Family reunification (optional):

• After you have a valid residence/work permit, your spouse and minor children may apply for reunification under Romanian rules.

Important:

• Keep all originals and certified translations of your driving licenses, training certificates, and work history.
• A clean criminal record and medical fitness certificate will be required.
• Your employer or an immigration consultant can help with appointments and document lists.

Certification and License Recognition: From Indian Licenses to EU-Ready Credentials

Converting or Requalifying Your Driving License

• Private driving: An International Driving Permit (IDP) plus your Indian license can be used temporarily for private driving, but it does not authorize you to work as a professional driver.
• Professional driving: To drive professionally in Romania, you need an EU-recognized driving license for the appropriate category plus CPC code 95.
• Direct exchange: Romania generally does not exchange Indian professional licenses directly for Romanian ones. Most drivers will need to requalify in Romania.

How to Obtain a Romanian License (B, C, CE, D)

1. Establish legal residence: You need a Romanian residence permit to enroll at a driving school and sit exams.
2. Medical and psychological exams: Mandatory check-ups at authorized clinics.
3. Enroll in an authorized driving school:

• Category B (cars/vans): Classroom theory + practical hours.
• Category C (rigid trucks) and CE (articulated): Additional theory and many hours of practical training with loaded vehicles and trailers.
• Category D (bus/coach): Specialized training and practical hours.

1. Theory exam: Computer-based testing in Romanian. Some centers offer support; limited English availability. Plan to learn basic Romanian terms.
2. Practical exam: On-road driving with an examiner; for CE, includes coupling/uncoupling and reversing maneuvers.
3. License issuance: After passing both exams.

Tip: If your immediate goal is last-mile delivery, obtaining Category B first is often faster, allowing you to work in courier roles while you train for C/CE.

CPC (Code 95)

• After or alongside obtaining your professional categories, complete CPC initial qualification (C/CE or D as needed). Your CPC will be endorsed on your license as code 95 with an expiry date.
• Periodic CPC: 35 hours every 5 years. Keep certificates safe for audits.

ADR Certification

• ADR Basic: Required for many hazardous goods. Adds employability and often a pay bump.
• Specializations: Tanks, classes 1 (explosives) and 7 (radioactives) have stricter requirements; not all employers need them.

Digital Tachograph Driver Card

• Apply with ARR for your personal driver card. You need proof of identity, residence, a photo, and payment of the fee.
• Always use your own card. Never share or borrow cards.

Salary and Benefits: What You Can Expect

Compensation varies by vehicle category, route type, and employer. Below are realistic ranges as of recent Romanian market norms. (1 EUR is roughly 5.0 RON for easy calculation.)

• International long-haul (CE):
  • Net total per month (base salary + diurna/per diem when abroad): 1,800 to 2,800 EUR.
  • Structure: A Romanian base salary (often aligned with national standards) plus daily per diems for international days (commonly 50-80 EUR/day). Truck parking and shower costs are typically reimbursed.
• Domestic trucking (C/CE):
  • Net monthly: 4,000 to 7,000 RON (800 to 1,400 EUR) depending on mileage, nights out, and overtime.
• City bus driver (D):
  • Net monthly: 4,500 to 8,000 RON (900 to 1,600 EUR), with night/weekend/overtime differentials and route allowances.
• Intercity/coach (D):
  • Net monthly: 5,000 to 8,500 RON (1,000 to 1,700 EUR), with per-trip allowances.
• Courier/last-mile van (B):
  • Net monthly: 3,500 to 6,000 RON (700 to 1,200 EUR). Performance bonuses for delivery success and customer ratings are common.

Benefits you may see:

• Paid annual leave: Typically 20 working days plus public holidays.
• Meal vouchers (tichete de masa): Prepaid cards usable in supermarkets.
• Private health packages: Especially in larger firms (Regina Maria, MedLife).
• Training paid by employer: CPC periodic, ADR renewals, and tachograph courses.
• Accommodation on route: Company arranges or reimburses parking and showers for long-haul drivers.

How taxes impact pay:

• Romania applies a flat personal income tax rate of around 10%. Social contributions are also withheld by the employer according to law. Many international drivers receive a significant portion as per diem, which can enjoy favorable tax treatment within legal limits. Always request a clear payroll breakdown.

Cost of Living: Bucharest, Cluj-Napoca, Timisoara, Iasi

Housing and daily costs vary by city. Sample single-person monthly budgets below are conservative estimates; couples or families will differ.

• Bucharest:

  • Rent (1-bedroom): 450 to 700 EUR (2,250 to 3,500 RON) depending on area.
  • Utilities (electricity, gas, water, waste): 100 to 150 EUR.
  • Internet + mobile: 12 to 20 EUR (Digi, Orange, Vodafone).
  • Public transport pass: 15 to 20 EUR.
  • Groceries and household: 200 to 300 EUR.

• Cluj-Napoca:

  • Rent (1-bedroom): 400 to 600 EUR.
  • Utilities: 90 to 140 EUR.
  • Internet + mobile: 12 to 18 EUR.
  • Transport pass: 12 to 18 EUR.
  • Groceries: 180 to 270 EUR.

• Timisoara:

  • Rent (1-bedroom): 350 to 500 EUR.
  • Utilities: 80 to 130 EUR.
  • Internet + mobile: 10 to 18 EUR.
  • Transport pass: 12 to 18 EUR.
  • Groceries: 170 to 250 EUR.

• Iasi:

  • Rent (1-bedroom): 300 to 450 EUR.
  • Utilities: 80 to 120 EUR.
  • Internet + mobile: 10 to 18 EUR.
  • Transport pass: 10 to 16 EUR.
  • Groceries: 160 to 240 EUR.

Other common costs:

• Fuel: 1.5 to 1.7 EUR/litre (company pays for work vehicles; personal car is optional).
• Eating out: 6 to 12 EUR for a basic meal; coffee 2 to 3 EUR.
• Gym: 25 to 45 EUR per month.

Example monthly budget for a single driver in Timisoara:

• Rent 400 EUR + utilities 100 EUR + groceries 220 EUR + transport pass 15 EUR + phone/internet 15 EUR + incidentals 100 EUR = about 850 EUR. A courier earning 900 to 1,200 EUR net can manage comfortably; an international CE driver earning 2,000+ EUR net can save significantly.

Cultural Integration: Language and Workplace Culture

Language:

• Romanian is a Romance language. Basic phrases help a lot: "Buna ziua" (good day), "Multumesc" (thank you), "Te rog" (please), "Stanga/dreapta" (left/right), "Facturi" (invoices), "Semnatura" (signature).
• In big logistics companies and in Bucharest/Cluj, many colleagues speak English; smaller towns may require more Romanian.
• Learning options: Duolingo or Mondly for basics; local language schools in major cities; YouTube channels for pronunciation; flashcards for driving terms.

Workplace norms:

• Punctuality: Deliveries run on schedule. Arrive early for pre-trip checks.
• Communication: Be direct and respectful. Inform dispatch about issues early.
• Safety and paperwork: Compliance is serious. Keep documents neat, follow SOPs, and use PPE where required.
• Team culture: Mix of formality and friendliness. Coffee culture is strong; lunch breaks are typically short but consistent.

Community and lifestyle:

• Indian groceries and restaurants are available in Bucharest and larger cities; specialty spices can be found in international aisles.
• Festivals: Expect small but active Indian expat communities celebrating Diwali and Holi.
• Weather: Four seasons. Hot summers, cold winters with snow; plan your clothing and vehicle kits accordingly.

Practical Steps to Relocate: A Step-by-Step Guide

1. Define your target role:

• Decide between courier (B), domestic trucking (C), international CE, or passenger transport (D). Each has its own training and timeline.

1. Research employers and routes:

• Review company websites and job boards (BestJobs, eJobs, LinkedIn). Focus on Bucharest, Timisoara, Cluj-Napoca, and Iasi.
• Compare pay structures, diurna, home-time policy, fleet age, and training support.

1. Prepare documents in India:

• Passport validity (at least 1 year recommended), updated CV, experience letters, clean criminal record, education records.
• Translations and apostilles where applicable.

1. Secure a job offer and work authorization:

• The Romanian employer applies for your work authorization with IGI. Provide all requested documents quickly.

1. Apply for the D-type employment visa:

• Submit at the Romanian consulate with your work authorization and supporting documents. Track your application and prepare for biometrics.

1. Plan finances and arrival:

• Save at least 2 to 3 months of living costs for rent deposit, utilities setup, local transport, and food.
• Book initial accommodation (Airbnb or serviced apartments) near your training or employer's depot.

1. Register in Romania and get your residence permit:

• Attend IGI appointment with your contract, accommodation proof, and health insurance. Receive your residence card.

1. Set up essentials:

• SIM card (Digi, Orange, Vodafone), bank account (BCR, Banca Transilvania, ING, BRD), and emergency contacts.
• Employer will enroll you in the public health system; consider a low-cost private plan for faster clinic access.

1. Start licensing and certifications:

• Enroll in a driving school for the needed categories and book CPC initial training if you aim for C/CE or D.
• Apply for your digital tachograph card through ARR.
• Consider ADR Basic to expand job options and boost pay.

1. Begin work with mentorship:

• Ask for a ride-along or supervised shifts to acclimate to right-side driving, local road signs, and company SOPs.
• Keep a training log for tachograph, load security, and winter operations.

Success Tips From Indian Drivers Who Made It

• Choose the right first employer: Ask detailed questions about route types, rest policy, truck allocation (dedicated vs shared), and pay breakdowns. Read reviews and talk to current drivers when possible.
• Prioritize compliance training: A single tachograph infringement can cost you money and reputation. Take a short tachograph refresher before your first solo run.
• Learn basic Romanian quickly: Even 50 core words improve delivery handovers and build rapport with clients and colleagues.
• Drive defensively in winter: Stock chains, warm clothing, a shovel, de-icer, and non-freezing washer fluid. Slow is safe.
• Keep records: Scan your documents (contract, CPC, ADR, insurance). Save tachograph printouts related to anomalies.
• Understand per diem rules: Know how many international days you are paid for and how weekends between routes are treated.
• Build a support network: Join Facebook groups like "Indians in Romania" or local driver communities. Mentors help with housing leads and best routes.
• Maintain your wellbeing: Use rest breaks to stretch. Eat light and steady. Good sleep equals safe driving.

Common Challenges and How to Overcome Them

• Driving on the right: Book a few professional lessons focused on mirror discipline, lane positioning, and roundabout etiquette.
• Winter driving: Practice in a safe area; learn engine braking on descents; carry chains and know how to fit them.
• Toll systems across EU: Your company will provide on-board units (OBUs) for countries like Hungary, Austria, Germany, etc. Before departure, verify active subscriptions and country coverage.
• Urban restrictions: For large vehicles, verify delivery windows and low-emission or restricted zones; get permits if required.
• Language barriers: Keep a phrase card and use translation apps. Learn key logistics terms (warehouse, gate, invoice, signature).
• Paperwork precision: Double-check CMR fields, seal numbers, and pallet counts. Prevents disputes and delays at delivery.

Conclusion: Your Road to an EU Driving Career Starts in Romania

Romania offers a balanced path into the EU logistics market: strong driver demand, recognizable salaries with the potential to save, and a realistic cost of living. If you build the right skill set in time management, route planning, customer service, load security, and EU compliance, you will stand out in the application process and deliver consistent performance on the road. Start by aligning your licenses and certifications (C/CE/D, CPC, ADR, tachograph), follow the legal steps for visas and residence, and choose an employer that supports training and safety.

Your next move: shortlist 5 employers, prepare your documents, and schedule a consultation with a driving school in Romania to map your licensing timeline. The sooner you plan, the sooner you drive.

FAQ: Detailed Answers to Common Questions

1. Can I work as a professional driver in Romania with my Indian driving license?

• Not for professional roles. For paid driving, you need an EU-recognized license for the appropriate category and CPC (code 95). Romania generally does not exchange Indian professional licenses directly, so you will likely need to requalify locally.

1. How long does it take to get a Romanian C/CE license and CPC?

• It varies by school schedule and your availability. Many drivers complete C/CE training plus CPC initial in 3 to 6 months after obtaining residence and passing medical/psych tests. Preparing basic Romanian vocabulary speeds up theory exam success.

1. What are realistic earnings for an international CE driver starting in Romania?

• A common net range is 1,800 to 2,800 EUR per month (base salary plus per diem for days abroad). Your exact take-home depends on route mix, employer policy, and compliance with rest and mileage targets.

1. What are the main EU tachograph rules I must follow?

• Key points: 9 hours daily driving (extend to 10 hours twice weekly), 56 hours max in a week, 90 hours max across two weeks, and a 45-minute break after 4.5 hours driving. Daily rest of 11 hours (or a reduced 9 hours within limits) and proper weekly rest are mandatory. Always use your own driver card.

1. Do I need ADR to get hired?

• Not always, but ADR Basic significantly widens your job options and can improve pay. It is especially valuable if your employer handles chemicals, fuels, or some industrial goods.

1. What is the cost of living for a single driver in Bucharest?

• Expect roughly 1,000 to 1,300 EUR per month for rent, utilities, groceries, transport, and incidentals depending on your lifestyle and location. Sharing accommodation lowers costs substantially.

1. How difficult is Romanian language for daily work?

• Basic logistics phrases are quick to learn and very effective. You can function in many workplaces with English, especially in larger firms and Bucharest/Cluj, but learning Romanian helps with customers, police checks, and integration.

1. What documents will border police or ISCTR commonly check?

• Your ID/passport, residence permit, driving license with code 95, digital tachograph card, vehicle registration, insurance (Green Card when abroad), CMR and cargo documents, and any ADR certificates when relevant.

1. Are winter tires mandatory in Romania?

• They are mandatory when roads are covered with snow, ice, or frost. For heavy vehicles, carry chains in mountainous areas as required by signs or company policy. Prepare winter fluids and emergency gear.

1. Can my family join me in Romania?

• Yes. After you obtain your residence/work permit, your spouse and minor children can apply for family reunification under Romanian immigration rules.

By mastering these skills and steps, you set yourself up not just for a job in Romania, but for a long-term, EU-ready driving career.