Work in CANADA

Tamer, I agree with what Rami mentioned it is very hard to find a related job after landing because you don't have a "Canadian Experience" and you don't get entry so how you can gain that experience, some guys their book is taught in universities here yet when the author come here he can't get a job because he has no Canadian experience however you can check the official website canada.ca choose English and look for immigration you can check for yourself if you can qualify before spending money.

Tamer,

Thanks. Happy Canada Day.

Immigration to Canada is not easy. You have to satisfy certain requirements so maybe you need to contact a lawyer for this. As for work, most employers will not ask for certificates but will look if you have Canadian experience so even for people who live here but without local experience, it is sometimes difficul to find a job.

Tamer -

Two things to consider:

1. You do need to meet the minimum eligibility criteria to come to Canada - that doesn't require that you have a job offer in hand, however...

2. Riyadh is 100% correct that so called "Canadian experience" is often used as a barrier for qualified candidates to land roles.

So assuming you qualify for #1, your best bet for #2 is to have someone who has the ear of OR is a hiring manager who knows the calibre of your work.

To put things in perspective, when I did my MBA many decades ago, a classmate of mine was an international student from Greece. He went home after getting his MBA and worked many successful roles in progressively senior positions in Marketing for large multinational companies. He decided to emigrate to Canada over five years ago to avoid the economic downturn in Greece and has still not been able to find a job that's even one level below the roles he held in Greece. This is someone with a Canadian Masters degree who is fluent in English and has broad and deep marketing experience...

Kiron

It's not the first country that makes it nearly impossible for qualified and productive members of society to enter as immigrants, live permanently and gain work in the host country. Yet they make it easy and free for others based on "humanitarian" grounds. I am all for limited humanitarian entry, but not at the expense of the aforementioned hard-working and qualified immigrants who have to pay through the nose for the privilege of paying taxes.

Tamer -

Two things to consider:

1. You do need to meet the minimum eligibility criteria to come to Canada - that doesn't require that you have a job offer in hand, however...

2. Riyadh is 100% correct that so called "Canadian experience" is often used as a barrier for qualified candidates to land roles.

So assuming you qualify for #1, your best bet for #2 is to have someone who has the ear of OR is a hiring manager who knows the calibre of your work.

To put things in perspective, when I did my MBA many decades ago, a classmate of mine was an international student from Greece. He went home after getting his MBA and worked many successful roles in progressively senior positions in Marketing for large multinational companies. He decided to emigrate to Canada over five years ago to avoid the economic downturn in Greece and has still not been able to find a job that's even one level below the roles he held in Greece. This is someone with a Canadian Masters degree who is fluent in English and has broad and deep marketing experience...

Kiron