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Hi there! Thanks for watching! I currently live in Canberra.

Thank you so much for your support! We’re working hard to create content that resonates with everyone. :)

When you go to open an account, ask them to also open 1 savings along with 1 personal. So personal account is where you get paid and pay your expenses from and the savings will only be used to transfer money from personal into savings to save money.

You can do it. But uber eats won’t help you in building your character and experience. You should look at a job that helps you interact with people. About earnings on uber eats, I don’t know coz I never did.

Thank you! Cheers!

Hi, thanks for reaching out. I went to success migration but I won’t recommend them. I actually moved to Canberra via a friend’s suggestion and my own lots n lots of research. I think as of now Canberra’s rules have changed and they are not giving out PRs. I think you should think about moving to other regional areas. Perth may be?

I try 😀

Yes, just follow the above steps mentioned in the video. Everything is easy.

Hi, nothing is affordable these days but YES you can pay your bills working part time. You can also save some $$ after paying your bills if you get a good part time job.

@@priyanka_saluja hey thanks for replying

Yep, I know. Around semester breaks and holidays you can full time. Having good connections with your manager can help you get full time shifts during those periods.

Thanks :)

Hi Gagan, thanks for your continuous support :)

lol k bro

Thanks a lot! :)

Welcome!!

Thank you so much 😄

Glad you enjoyed it!

Glad it was helpful!

​@@priyanka_saluja yes definitely it is

​@@priyanka_saluja pls share if u can, beginner level salary for a data science engineer

Appreciated

Glad you like them! :)

I appreciate it

Thank you so much 😀

I have applied for student visa on 3rd of july for Masters in business analytics from deakin University, I have completed Bachelor’s of commerce in Accounting and finance with Cgpa 8.78 (83%) in 2023, I have no job experience, pte 63, Savings 16L, Education loan 36L with my mom's ITR of 12.29L.. How is my profile and till when I can expect my Visa grant..

Thanks!

Your profile looks really solid-great academic record, strong financial backing, and your PTE score is decent too. Visa processing can sometimes feel like a bit of a waiting game, but since you applied on the 3rd of July, you’re likely to hear back around late August or early September. It could be sooner, but sometimes it takes a bit longer depending on how busy they are and the backlog. I know the wait can be nerve-wracking, but hang in there! All the best with your visa and your exciting journey ahead at Deakin. You’ve got this! 💪🏻

@priyanka_saluja Thank you so much, I will let you know once I receive my visa..

Thanks!!!

Thanks mate! Let’s keep pushing forward and growing together! 🚀🌟

Hi, thanks for reaching out. I am only sharing what I have learnt and been through in my own journey. I am not sure how to get a job from India. There are lots of factors. I think you should try reaching out to a few recruiters via LinkedIn and ask then how can you get a job. I studied here so not sure.

I am so glad :)

People get into roles like data analyst or business analyst or any type of analyst. You will be equipped with all kinda analyst roles after Master in Data science or even data scientist.

Hi Aditya, I am so glad! That's the goal of this channel so thank you!

Glad you liked it. :)

I would suggest checking the career scope and is it a required skill in australia

Haha Hiii! Thanks a ton for loving my videos! 😊 About the spiders and snakes, don’t worry too much. While Australia does have some unique wildlife, it’s pretty rare to see them in apartments, especially in the cities. Just keep your place clean and use screens on windows to stay safe. Australia is a wonderful place to live! 🕷️

Hi Aditya, thanks for reaching out. I particularly use excel high level formulas (you can do a udemy or courser course on high level Excel), also use xlookups etc. PowerBI is mostly building a dashboard from scratch using power query etc. So I suggest doing an in-depth advanced course on both. Having specific knowledge is very important I have realised. Also, there's never one particular feature. Its an amalgamation of pivot tables, high level formulas, (which I sometimes have to RUclips or google to understand, even till now) power query, dashboard building for which you also need to be good at visualisations and creativity. I also recently had an exact same question on my recent video and here's the reply I gave him - I would say first up, think about what parts of business analytics really get you excited. Where do you see yourself in five years? If you dream of being a senior business analyst at a great firm, beefing up your Excel and Power BI skills is a good move. May be you can try out some real-world projects on Fiverr or Upwork to get some practical experience with actual datasets. This hands-on work isn’t just great for getting better at these tools-it’ll also give you cool stuff to talk about in job interviews confidently. I use Excel and Power BI every day in my current job as a business analyst, and they are absolute game-changers so make sure you know all the formulas, power query etc. Become a master at building dashboards and everything around PowerBI. (COURSERA, UDEMY - ADVANCED EXCEL AND POWERBI Courses. Look for courses where they have taught with real life data sets and then apply those by taking up work on fiverr or upwork, literally working for free I suggest) And I would also say that don’t forget about your communication skills. They’re super important because it’s not just about the numbers-it’s about how you explain them and your data story. If you’re leaning more towards the technical side, diving into SQL, Python, and R is the way to go. They’re key for any serious data analysis and can really set you apart in tech-heavy roles. I wasn't taught these in my degree and never had interest on the technical side. One big piece of advice: make sure you enjoy what you’re doing. It’s the best way to avoid burnout and really love your work. While it’s great to have a packed resume with skills and projects from back home, a resume usually gets a quick look-over, less than 30 secs. So, your real superpower will be your ability to connect with people, network, and communicate what makes you special and unique. I have realised this after working at KPMG for almost 3 years now. Also since you have time, reflect on what you actually love to do. I suggest you both should connect too. Check out my latest video's pinned comment and may be get in touch with him. :)

@@priyanka_saluja Thank you so much, and yeah, I'll connect with him.

Another concern I had was regarding the job interviews: essentially, since you'll be a fresh graduate after completing your master's, what do employers expect from you and ask you? Is it mandatory that you need to have specific technical skills like Python or R and sql? Wanted to know this since I am not a big fan of coding and stuff!

As mentioned in my reply above, you have to decide which jobs you want to apply for - business analyst (Excel, Power BI) or technical analyst (SQL, Python, R). You dont need to know all the tools. Learn two to three tools properly, inside out and you'll be good. As a fresher, they understand and do not expect a lot from you. They give you a year to learn. Another video coming up shortly for resumes, interviews, full-time and part-time jobs which should give you a lot of perspective.

@@priyanka_saluja Thanks a lot! I’m really looking forward to watching more of your awesome RUclips videos about living in Australia.

It’s great. The University is amongst the top ones and data science is currently in huge demand.

@@priyanka_saluja thx for the suggestion

Thank you so much!

Glad it was helpful!

Hi, thanks for reaching out. Yes you can work for dordash or ubereats. You can work 48 hours per fortnight as a student in Australia.

Thank you so much 😀

Hi Radhika, thanks for reaching out. I am so glad you found it helpful. Ok so to answer your question, I would say you need to understand what do you actually want to do. Where does your interest lie? And frankly, I wish someone had told this to me when I was planning to come here. Sit with yourself and ask or write down that what is it that you actually want to do and where do you see yourself in the next 5 years? If you dream of being a senior business analyst at a great firm, and really enjoy working on Excel and Power BI and also enjoy networking and communicating, go for business analytics. And I am not entirely sure of what scope is after commerce since I did not pursue that but I do feel that commerce is a huge field. You need to narrow it down to become a master at something. Like what exactly in commerce? Its important to have a specific knowledge about something rather than having a lot of knowledge about something generic. If your interest lies in something in commerce, I recommend googling about scope of commerce in Australia and what exactly job opportunities are there after your masters. Look at indeed, seek, linkedin and check the job postings and requirements. And also think of other things that interest you the most. Teaching has a huge scope in Australia too. See what you love doing. I hope this makes sense. Happy for you to ask anything else if its unclear.

Thank you so much for the reply. It did clear my doubts.

but as I don’t know anything starting from the basics of business analytics would it be tough for me…? if I choose it due to the job point of view

@@radhikasinghal3396 it wouldn’t be as tough. Its mostly power BI and Excel but as I said and your communication and networking skills really help too.

thank you so much for the reply.

Hi John, yeah thanks for sharing your thoughts. I understand where you're coming from, and I agree it's important to have these conversations. I believe India, like many places, has its challenges with overpopulation and pollution. But it's also a country filled with incredible people, rich culture, and a lot of positive change happening. Many Indians are actively working towards solving these issues, and education plays a crucial role in that journey. My goal through this channel is to empower Indian students with the knowledge and opportunities they need to make a difference, whether they choose to stay abroad or return home. Education is a key factor in driving positive change and addressing the problems we face. There are so many Indian students who come here, study, learn and go back and make a positive change. I appreciate your concern and hope we can all work together, with empathy and understanding, to create a better future for everyone.

Hi, I did Masters in Business Analytics.

@@priyanka_saluja did you got your field job?

@@sumitkulhari1814 Yep, working as a business analyst

Hey Gagan! I'm working on a lot of video suggestions and yours is definitely in my list. I just feel that before I dive into the specifics on my course, there are some very basic things that I can share to help the new and upcoming students. To answer your questions - I would say first up, think about what parts of business analytics really get you excited. Where do you see yourself in five years? If you dream of being a senior business analyst at a great firm, beefing up your Excel and Power BI skills is a good move. May be you can try out some real-world projects on Fiverr or Upwork to get some practical experience with actual datasets. This hands-on work isn’t just great for getting better at these tools-it’ll also give you cool stuff to talk about in job interviews confidently. I use Excel and Power BI every day in my current job as a business analyst, and they are absolute game-changers so make sure you know all the formulas, power query etc. Become a master at building dashboards and everything around PowerBI. And I would also say that don’t forget about your communication skills. They’re super important because it’s not just about the numbers-it’s about how you explain them and your data story. If you’re leaning more towards the technical side, diving into SQL, Python, and R is the way to go. They’re key for any serious data analysis and can really set you apart in tech-heavy roles. I wasn't taught these in my degree and never had interest on the technical side. One big piece of advice: make sure you enjoy what you’re doing. It’s the best way to avoid burnout and really love your work. While it’s great to have a packed resume with skills and projects from back home, a resume usually gets a quick look-over, less than 30 secs. So, your real superpower will be your ability to connect with people, network, and communicate what makes you special and unique. I have realised this after working at KPMG for almost 3 years now. Also since you have time, reflect on what you actually love to do. Are you into reading? If so, I’d love to recommend some books that could open up new ways of thinking and really sharpen your analytical edge- just say the word! Let me know what you think :)

@@priyanka_saluja Wow! Thanks for the insightful response! I can’t thank you enough for this! Having a commerce background i would say im not into tech side of the field but i am still planning to learn the basics of programming - sql and python, baki I’ll definitely give more importance to mastering excel nd power bi. And yes, I am into reading, although it has been a while since i picked a book so would love to start with the one’s you recommend! Again, really appreciate your response!🤗

@@022gaganjitsingh8 I wish someone had told me to think about what I actually love doing and I probably wouldn't have done business analytics. Hence my long response about your question. :) I would recommend reading some life related books, not really relating to business analytics. Since you have free time, it will be perfect to reflect on what you actually want. 1. Ikigai 2. Influence by Robert Cialdini 3. The Power of Now (could be a bit boring but it has been the most life changing book - I love it) 4. Four-Hour work week (if you plan to own a business one day) 5. The Almanack of Naval Ravikant 6. How to Win Friends & Influence People by Dale Carnege

@@priyanka_saluja i get that! Thanks for the recommendation! I’ve read 2 out of them, will start with the others soon! Also, it felt a relief to be in touch with someone who is in the place i want to be in. I hope to stay in touch once my journey begins! And congratulations for your permanent residency ofcourse! Also, This channel will grow v soon judging from the quality of content!

@@022gaganjitsingh8 Thank you!! Means a lot 🥹

Thanks Vidhi <3