NLGlobal health and wellbeing
Disease and poverty among the poorest people alive today — and the money and policy that move it.
93 jobs
The most socially impactful jobs in the Netherlands
A short, hand-picked list, with our reason written down for every vacancy on it.
Browse by kind of role
Four kinds, each here for a different reason.
At vetted organisationsEvery role at organisations an independent evaluator or an EA funder has already vetted. Expect fierce competition, often remote.93 jobsWays inInternships, traineeships and paid programmes: the step into the teams doing the work on these problems.45 openingsWith leverage in the NetherlandsRoles at ministries, regulators, banks and universities that let you point more at a problem than your own hours.155 jobsEarning to giveWell-paid roles at Amsterdam trading firms and tech companies, for people who want to give a fixed share of their income away.93 jobs
Browse by problem area
Five problem areas we track because they are large, neglected and tractable. Pick an area, or go straight to the topic you came for.
Farmed animal welfare
The suffering of animals in food production, and the protein transition that could end it.
47 jobs
Global catastrophic risks
Events that could kill a very large share of humanity or permanently end its prospects.
139 jobs
Better futures
Whether the long-run future goes well if humanity survives: who holds power, and whose values last.
35 jobs
- AI governance and power3
- Democratic institutions1
- The moral circle
- Space governance
Building the movement
More people taking these problems seriously, and more money reaching the things that work.
68 jobs
Browse by skill
For when the problem matters less to you than what you are good at. The same categories Probably Good uses.
Browse by location
Where you want to work: from home, on site in the Netherlands, or a mix of both.
Want to understand this first?
Start with our free course: about 100 minutes in six short units, at your own pace, with no sign-up. To go further, apply for the EA Fellowship: five weeks of reading and discussion in a small group. Also free, but selective.