There primary paths would be via the H-1B or the L-1. Both require employer sponsorship and the former requires selection in an annual lottery (with a low chan

There primary paths would be via the H-1B or the L-1. Both require employer sponsorship and the former requires selection in an annual lottery (with a low chance of getting selected unfortunately) and the latter requires employment for at least one year by an entity related to the employing U.S. entity. Another option is to get a graduate degree in the U.S. and after you graduate, you would get 3 years of work authorization if in a STEM field (and 1 year if it isn't).