better life in canada

Canada Immigration Forum (discussion group)


 
       
Subject: better life in canada
  Dear all
Do you think life in Canada is the best choice?
I heard that most of the new immigrants faced a lot of troubles and problems, they spent their money within few months, and they couldn?t find the convenient job to their professions, no body care of them there .
And so on.
Please advice????


[20-07-2005,18:35]
[**.242.95.19]
sisilia
(in reply to: better life in canada)
compared to what?
[20-07-2005,18:47]
[***.20.170.23]
sharon
(in reply to: better life in canada)
Its not easy in US too.Atleast in canada you can enter the country and struggle. In teh case of US you cannot even enter the country unless you are insoftware or do graduate studies.
[20-07-2005,18:58]
[***.100.70.212]
Boss
(in reply to: better life in canada)
Sisilia compared to most countries in third world, Canada is a far better choice. Word is spreading that the President of China, tired of all that poluted climate, madness and what not, is also trying to call it quits and move to Canada as a skilled worker. If you have a satisfying life in your home country, you won´t be looking to emigrate, unless of course you are overcome by greed and such. Even if you don´t find jobs in your area of expertise, you can do many other "simpler" jobs and still earn more than your president or prime minister... So the verdict: get those application forms and get going with your dreams....
[20-07-2005,19:09]
[***.202.106.229]
ano
(in reply to: better life in canada)
My advise if you´ve got a great job do not even think about Canada, U.S Australia or Europe, you are better off.

If your job is not that great, you don´t have a family to take care of, be my guest apply to any country you like, keep in mind you will have to start from zero and the pad is full of milestones, but eventually in 3 or 4 years you´ll be ok, if you are lucky even before.

Anyways all the best

[20-07-2005,19:12]
[**.69.255.236]
Karajero
(in reply to: better life in canada)
Canada wants people who have money and who have good qualifications. The thing is, if you are really well established in your home country, it is probably not wise to "put all your eggs in one basket" and move to Canada to become even wealthier and more successful. This has been a recepie for disaster for countless business people and professionals from abroad. Basically, there are no guarantees in Canada and it is probably wise to always hope for the very best, yet expect the very worst.
[20-07-2005,20:40]
[***.63.36.87]
Adrian
(in reply to: better life in canada)
"Good qualifications" What qualifies?
[21-07-2005,00:37]
[**.17.23.141]
Pugsly
(in reply to: better life in canada)
The system speaks for itself, check out this link:

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/skilled/qual-5.html

[21-07-2005,01:15]
[**.231.247.167]
Adrian
(in reply to: better life in canada)
If you are dying (wherever you are), come to Canada.

If you are ready to struggle the rest of your life, but to ensure your kids bright future, come to Canada.


[21-07-2005,01:44]
[**.113.191.176]
Raj
(in reply to: better life in canada)
I agree with Raj´s second statement, a childs future is much brighter in Canada than the USA or other countries- college tuition is significantly lower, universal healthcare, etc. That is a big part of the reason we are immigrating.
[21-07-2005,01:49]
[**.223.160.158]
Greg
(in reply to: better life in canada)
I think everyone knows about what the CIC´s qualifications are to be admitted as an immigrant, but what level of education are employers considering the minimum when looking at applications.
[21-07-2005,03:42]
[**.17.23.141]
Pugsly