It's relatively easy to move to Canada as a foreigner. They need plenty of people.
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What Are You Doing Right Now? (147 Viewers)
- Thread starter ßöмßäяðîëя
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Not really. Gonna do some training and try to get a job offer then apply for a work permit. Kinda winging it but it worked for some people I know.
Couldnt pick an easier people to conquer
Couldnt pick an easier people to conquer
I’ve also heard the studies —> work permit is a good way to move here. Only unfortunate part is studying here can be pretty expensive for international students.
Sounds like you are doing work-related training though, not a university thing?
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Unless you are from Bolivia. The only nation we refuse all immigrants from.
London
Supposedly :xfinger:
really looking forward to it
Expensive is right...
Yep doing some flight training
Supposedly :xfinger:
really looking forward to itExpensive is right...
Yep doing some flight training
Basically if you're young and have Uni education, it should be really easy. Oh, and at least a year of work experience.
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It depends on what you want out of life.
Looking back, I liked my upbringing. I was exposed to so many different ideals, cultures, and ways of life that I consider to be priceless. As an adult, there's anything I could ever want here. There are plenty of people that just spend extended time living and working in different places, renting an apartment here or there, but that's just not for me. I want to put down roots here and own something. If I manage to meet someone and we decide to have children, I want them to have a similar upbringing that I did. I could visit other places whenever I want, but this is where I want to always come back to.
Now on the other hand, my 42 year old coworker that moved here from Arizona with no connections or real history here, and decided he HAS TO live in Manhattan so he takes on like 5 roommates with one sleeping in the living room, that doesn't make sense to me.
Looking back, I liked my upbringing. I was exposed to so many different ideals, cultures, and ways of life that I consider to be priceless. As an adult, there's anything I could ever want here. There are plenty of people that just spend extended time living and working in different places, renting an apartment here or there, but that's just not for me. I want to put down roots here and own something. If I manage to meet someone and we decide to have children, I want them to have a similar upbringing that I did. I could visit other places whenever I want, but this is where I want to always come back to.
Now on the other hand, my 42 year old coworker that moved here from Arizona with no connections or real history here, and decided he HAS TO live in Manhattan so he takes on like 5 roommates with one sleeping in the living room, that doesn't make sense to me.
Still floors me to compare it with the Flatbush and Bed-Stuy reputations of the 1980s...
Tokyo says "hi".
NYC has everything, which is great. But the one drawback I always felt about it is that there doesn't seem to be a whole lot to like about NYC other than, fundamentally, so many other people are there. It's as if you could take the population there, drop it in El Paso, and there's really no difference.
Yes!!!!
I kind of like cities for the stimulation, options, etc. I love not having to need a car. Lisbon is a lot more manageable in size than most cities... it's no São Paulo. But there's a stimulation here I wouldn't get after too long in the middle of nowhere.
You can always travel. But to make meaningful friends and build a local community? That doesn't happen without time, commitment, and developing roots. It can make all the difference in enjoying where you live.
Of course, not all of us are the same... and that's a good thing.
Tokyo says "hi".
NYC has everything, which is great. But the one drawback I always felt about it is that there doesn't seem to be a whole lot to like about NYC other than, fundamentally, so many other people are there. It's as if you could take the population there, drop it in El Paso, and there's really no difference.
Yes!!!!
I kind of like cities for the stimulation, options, etc. I love not having to need a car. Lisbon is a lot more manageable in size than most cities... it's no São Paulo. But there's a stimulation here I wouldn't get after too long in the middle of nowhere.
You can always travel. But to make meaningful friends and build a local community? That doesn't happen without time, commitment, and developing roots. It can make all the difference in enjoying where you live.
Of course, not all of us are the same... and that's a good thing.
Not that I was alive then, but I can't either. But even compared to when I was young, many places are unrecognizable. My Grandpa and Dad used to get robbed at gunpoint doing their garbage route in Greenpoint, now it's all cafes and white people. Want to be in Red Hook or Carroll Gardens? Better be a millionaire then.
At some point though, it has to all collapse. This isn't sustainable imo.
At some point though, it has to all collapse. This isn't sustainable imo.
Major gentrification. In the late 1980s, I worked in a mailroom on the 61st floor of the (then-)Sears Tower in Chicago with a guy who grew up around Bed-Stuy. He got out of there and moved to Chicago because too many people he knew were ending up dead. Times change...
Times change...