Thanks for sharing your views on this key topic Chioma. I find myself in the first example you mentioned.. I am Canadian living in Canada, great job for an int’l organization, travel benefits, etc. however I finally became an Australian PR earlier this year and thinking about leaving everything behind to make the big move terrifies me, especially knowing how much Australians appreciate local work experience which I lack right now. Hopefully it won’t be too much of a hardship, 🤞
Oh, I can understand your concerns. Perhaps you can do a slow transition and take an extended visit to Australia and see firsthand what the prospects are in your profession, network and gain some knowledge before you make the big move?🤷 Having PR is also an advantage as it gives employers more confidence that you're a stable resident. Goodluck to you.
Unfortunately, I am not the best person to ask for that. I have heard people say they use DHL but the only time I enquired it seemed too expensive and that was a while ago. I have also come across adverts from vendors on instagram but never used them so didn't save their contact information. Good luck
The human rights part can catch older Australians out too. They grew up in a world where what is considered now to be sexism, racism was normal back then.
You have to first find out if your occupation is eligible for a skilled/work visa by checking the skilled occupation list. Also check whether your O level is the required qualification
You should have used the "Legal System" to explain the law, and not human rights. Human Rights is very small/niche area and Legal System would explain everything more you are explaining in a whole. I also live in Australia and everything else you have said is true! By the way am an accountant and mortgage broker if any established Nigerian or African in Australia seeking any form of loan or mortgage. I also give free financial advice, that is only because I do not have the licence yet to operate as one. Please reach out to me if you need help.
Hi, I hope you are well. I am also an accountant in the UK with 2+ years experience. Do you know accounting firms that provide sponsorship in Australia? I tried apply for several positions but recruiters from big firms told me that the company only sponsor people with 15+ years of experience. If you have some time can you let me know if you can help me with this. Thanks
Hi, I’m applying for the global talent program and I have met all the requirements except having someone in Australia nominate me. Please I’ll appreciate any assistance on how to achieve this🙏
Please use the Immigration website and check out the skilled occupation list. Find out the requirements for your occupation and speak to a professional migration agent if you need assistance
In relation to student dependants (MSc) in Australia, it took me a while to realise that the Australian government set up the VEVO check to restrict dependants who are professionals, to pursue their professional careers. On paper, they're supposed to have 'full work rights' but their VEVO states otherwise thereby restricting them. The system has been designed to frustrate such people.
I didn't even know about the restrictions for dependents on the VEVO system. That's certainly something for people to be aware of. Thanks for sharing that!
I’m not familiar with these immigration issues, however, as an Australian I think we would not want to import people whose qualifications would put them in competition with Australian citizens with equivalent qualifications. We bring in those who fill workforce gaps, rather than residents who will just add to the glut in certain fields. So immigrant visas restrict those whose fields are to be left available for Aussie citizens. Seems reasonable to me as an Australian citizen.
@@coraliemoller3896 I absolutely agree with your stance on temporary residents competing with Australian citizens with equivalent qualifications. As regards 'full work rights', I think the immigration department should be transparent enough to state what their context of full work right is on their website assuming it is exactly how you stated it. What is on the visas absolutely contradicts what is displayed on VEVO. I and many other dependants have been hoodwinked into thinking full work rights cuts across all sectors and that is quite frustrating.
@@taiwoomotosho2868 I see your point. I regularly watch vlogs from Brits here helping others just starting the visa process. The rules keep changing but Brits have advantages. But each May we have a new national budget to address pressing problems. Accommodation & construction failures impact on housing prices at all levels, and building including government infrastructure: hospitals, schools, metros, roads, etc. Immigration impacts on all these factors, and locations like the capital cities are always in severe deficit. We need the skilled migrants but housing them near available jobs is difficult. Locals can’t afford rents or mortgages so immigrants are at end of line. Recent budget battles about immigrant levels versus existing housing and amenities are not new. Government red tape & taxes from various agencies are strangling construction companies to bankruptcy. Politicians who never worked outside union or public service jobs have no idea how to get out of the way and let businesses be productive.
Thanks for this again, super helpful Chioma. However for the first point, I think AHPRA strongly considers medical job experience, and specialities in the medical field. They allow you to come over easier and help you possibly continue from where you stopped to the best of their abilities. For example, I am a pharmacist, industrial pharmacists with over 10 years of experience do not write the exams we write and are given permanent residence right away, with crazy pay haha. Same applies to specialist doctors😅. But I completely get you of course. I have a question btw 🙏🏽🙏🏽I am trying to come over with a work Visa, I have a younger sister of 18 years old whom I'm supporting in upkeep, do you think it's possible to do a dependent visa for her?? I do not have a visa agent and I know what my migration process is like for the most part but this part is a riddle for me🙏🏽😭
Thanks for sharing that insight about some other medical professionals. Good to know. About your sister, I really am not sure. In some cases, dependents can be up to 21 years of age if you can prove that their dependency is due to exceptional circumstances eg disability. Unfortunately, I don't know more than that. I hope you find answers.
As a British educated Canadian Citizen I am planning to enter Australia as a tourist and seek Australian permanent residency (PR) at the Sydney Airport.
U speak like someone that is into journalism. It's pleasant listening to you speak
You're very authentic and a broad thinker. Great content as usual!
Yes, I love listening to her.
Thank you so much😊
Thank you chioma! This is really important to know!!
This is a very thoughtful conversation. Well-done Chioma.
Thank you
Thanks for sharing your views on this key topic Chioma. I find myself in the first example you mentioned.. I am Canadian living in Canada, great job for an int’l organization, travel benefits, etc. however I finally became an Australian PR earlier this year and thinking about leaving everything behind to make the big move terrifies me, especially knowing how much Australians appreciate local work experience which I lack right now. Hopefully it won’t be too much of a hardship, 🤞
Oh, I can understand your concerns. Perhaps you can do a slow transition and take an extended visit to Australia and see firsthand what the prospects are in your profession, network and gain some knowledge before you make the big move?🤷 Having PR is also an advantage as it gives employers more confidence that you're a stable resident. Goodluck to you.
Thanks Mrs chioma.
As always, great upload
Thank you too!
My favorite person, clear and thoughtful presentations
Thanks for watching!
Thanks Chioma. Great job
You're welcome.
Wow, this is deep and got me thinking. Thank you
You are welcome
Your use of English is top notch, thanks for the amazing content.
Thank you🙏
Touche! Great observation
You spoke so well👌
Thank you.
Thanks chioma, great job
Thank you.
God bless you for this chioma.
Thank you
Great content ❤
Nice one 👍
Things I don't like about Australia are,the rental market, the cost of living,opportunities are so limited.
Always was like this. No economy here. Now we are in recession
nice video
..pls what type of visa does nurses come again Australia with?
Hi Chioma. I am looking for advice on how to send packages to Nigeria from Australia and packages from Nigeria to Australia. Thank yoj
Unfortunately, I am not the best person to ask for that. I have heard people say they use DHL but the only time I enquired it seemed too expensive and that was a while ago. I have also come across adverts from vendors on instagram but never used them so didn't save their contact information. Good luck
The human rights part can catch older Australians out too. They grew up in a world where what is considered now to be sexism, racism was normal back then.
Beautiful chioma
Do you recommend a o level certifical lady to come there and work? Like a bar, restaurant and other o level work?
What of holiday work visa?
You have to first find out if your occupation is eligible for a skilled/work visa by checking the skilled occupation list. Also check whether your O level is the required qualification
You should have used the "Legal System" to explain the law, and not human rights. Human Rights is very small/niche area and Legal System would explain everything more you are explaining in a whole. I also live in Australia and everything else you have said is true!
By the way am an accountant and mortgage broker if any established Nigerian or African in Australia seeking any form of loan or mortgage. I also give free financial advice, that is only because I do not have the licence yet to operate as one. Please reach out to me if you need help.
Legal system is apt. Oh well, it's done now😊. Thank you though.
Hi, I hope you are well. I am also an accountant in the UK with 2+ years experience. Do you know accounting firms that provide sponsorship in Australia? I tried apply for several positions but recruiters from big firms told me that the company only sponsor people with 15+ years of experience. If you have some time can you let me know if you can help me with this. Thanks
Hi, I’m applying for the global talent program and I have met all the requirements except having someone in Australia nominate me. Please I’ll appreciate any assistance on how to achieve this🙏
Maybe speak to a migration agent/lawyer. Goodluck!
Thank you chioma
I am a Zambian and a mother of 1,and would like to relocate to Australia. I am a health professional
What would be your advise?
Please use the Immigration website and check out the skilled occupation list. Find out the requirements for your occupation and speak to a professional migration agent if you need assistance
@@lifewithchioma alright thank you
Hey rudolph....I'm also on the same route.....av you writing your IELTS already....
Hey Sally tell me about which visa you applying for
@@sallyjeden3214please am interested
I have my IELTS General already
In relation to student dependants (MSc) in Australia, it took me a while to realise that the Australian government set up the VEVO check to restrict dependants who are professionals, to pursue their professional careers.
On paper, they're supposed to have 'full work rights' but their VEVO states otherwise thereby restricting them. The system has been designed to frustrate such people.
I didn't even know about the restrictions for dependents on the VEVO system. That's certainly something for people to be aware of. Thanks for sharing that!
Thank you for this explanation. I am very grateful for this information.
I’m not familiar with these immigration issues, however, as an Australian I think we would not want to import people whose qualifications would put them in competition with Australian citizens with equivalent qualifications.
We bring in those who fill workforce gaps, rather than residents who will just add to the glut in certain fields. So immigrant visas restrict those whose fields are to be left available for Aussie citizens.
Seems reasonable to me as an Australian citizen.
@@coraliemoller3896 I absolutely agree with your stance on temporary residents competing with Australian citizens with equivalent qualifications.
As regards 'full work rights', I think the immigration department should be transparent enough to state what their context of full work right is on their website assuming it is exactly how you stated it.
What is on the visas absolutely contradicts what is displayed on VEVO.
I and many other dependants have been hoodwinked into thinking full work rights cuts across all sectors and that is quite frustrating.
@@taiwoomotosho2868
I see your point.
I regularly watch vlogs from Brits here helping others just starting the visa process. The rules keep changing but Brits have advantages.
But each May we have a new national budget to address pressing problems.
Accommodation & construction failures impact on housing prices at all levels, and building including government infrastructure: hospitals, schools, metros, roads, etc.
Immigration impacts on all these factors, and locations like the capital cities are always in severe deficit.
We need the skilled migrants but housing them near available jobs is difficult. Locals can’t afford rents or mortgages so immigrants are at end of line.
Recent budget battles about immigrant levels versus existing housing and amenities are not new.
Government red tape & taxes from various agencies are strangling construction companies to bankruptcy.
Politicians who never worked outside union or public service jobs have no idea how to get out of the way and let businesses be productive.
Please does Australia issue electronic visa to Nigerians
Yes
Nice one ma
Thanks for this again, super helpful Chioma.
However for the first point, I think AHPRA strongly considers medical job experience, and specialities in the medical field. They allow you to come over easier and help you possibly continue from where you stopped to the best of their abilities. For example, I am a pharmacist, industrial pharmacists with over 10 years of experience do not write the exams we write and are given permanent residence right away, with crazy pay haha. Same applies to specialist doctors😅. But I completely get you of course.
I have a question btw 🙏🏽🙏🏽I am trying to come over with a work Visa, I have a younger sister of 18 years old whom I'm supporting in upkeep, do you think it's possible to do a dependent visa for her?? I do not have a visa agent and I know what my migration process is like for the most part but this part is a riddle for me🙏🏽😭
Thanks for sharing that insight about some other medical professionals. Good to know. About your sister, I really am not sure. In some cases, dependents can be up to 21 years of age if you can prove that their dependency is due to exceptional circumstances eg disability. Unfortunately, I don't know more than that. I hope you find answers.
@@lifewithchioma Daaluso
You pay a "Price" for immigration. Some more than others.
Yes, there's always a price for every decision. Thank you.
As a British educated Canadian Citizen I am planning to enter Australia as a tourist and seek Australian permanent residency (PR) at the Sydney Airport.
@@maverick7323 Did you recognize me from other RUclips Channels from Australia?
Hope you're arrested and jailed
It's the African elderly leaders that have made Africa hell for the young people,if we realize this late don't say i didn't warn mother Africa
Save for your old age abeg