WebCrawler is quite right here.
If you are after better job and better pay then don't emigrate permanently
from your home country - find job and get work permit in Canada or another
country instead. Permanent immigration is for people who's motives are quite
different than just better job. Permanent immigration is not for migrate
workers who look all the time for "greener pasture" - immigration is for
people who want to make their new permanent home in another country and are
willing to sacrifice everything to succeed, to suffer financial losses and
to take quite few years to adapt to new country, to change their profession
and gain new skills that will allow them to integrate in new community.
Those who are immigrating to Canada because they want a "better job" or
better pay will be terribly disappointed.
Please read "Diary of new immigrant" (series of 4 articles - links below)
from Province newspaper and you'll see what are some of quite logical
reasons for immigration to Canada:
http://www.canada.com/search/story.aspx?id=c25c5d56-157c-4410-a506-517f401c4eca
http://www.canada.com/search/story.aspx?id=53ee8a10-dbcb-4616-9bd4-31d057098c12
http://www.canada.com/search/story.aspx?id=b5313301-472d-4a14-bc48-88ec4bffc71e
http://www.canada.com/search/story.aspx?id=2d0c38e6-5c67-4366-9262-417849de7c86
--
../..
Andrew Miller
Immigration Consultant
Vancouver, British Columbia
email: AndrewMillerREMOVE@REMOVEcanada.com
(delete REMOVE from the above address before sending email)
________________________________
"WebCrawler" wrote in message
news:FCpDb.41$3k6.34@bignews5.bellsouth.net...
> "FAFA" --
>
> Jobs are not the sole basis for an immigration decision.
> There are several other factors that you take into account when deciding
> where you want to live for the rest of your life, and raise a family too.
> Things like quality of life, cultural values, ethical and political
values,
> and so on.
> Canadian economy has always been (and probably will be for the foreseable
> future) subservient to the US economy.
> It is heavily dependent on the US economy and is affected by the slightest
> hint of slowdown.
>
> Also, whenever you move from one country to the other (especially across
the
> world), you always need to start from scratch.
> You cannot expect that you will pick-up in a new country where you leave
off
> in your old country.
> It is not like changing jobs within your own country.
>
> Hope this answers your questions.
>
> "FAFA" wrote in message
> news:1119066.1071521495@britishexpats.com...
> >
> > I was surfing the web and reading the news/articles about Canada.
> >
> >
> >
> > One thing looks strange to me is that the unemployeement rate in
> > Canada is high, and a lot of new immigrantes can not find a job or
> > a college major related job, And a lot of new immigrants who use
> > to be preffesionals in their own countries have to find a labour
> > work job here.
> >
> >
> >
> > So with all this, why Canada is still trying to get about 200K new
> > immigrants every year ?
> >
> >
> > --
> > Posted via http://britishexpats.com
>
>
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