Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by dasizzling: 9:03am On Feb 27, 2019 |
hi @Newmum0615, hope you are settling in well. please I sent you a pm a while back, kindly respond please. Newmum0615: If you are having the issue of location change and if you haven't already tried it, try going to Settings in your Google playstore and change your payment details from Nigeria to that of Canada. It will require you to enter Credit Card details. No charges will be taken. I did this and now I can access all Canadian app with my Samsung phone. |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by yinka78: 9:03am On Feb 27, 2019 |
Ifeoma77:
For a family of four, somewhere in the neighborhood of 10M If you insist on an agent, add 2 - 5M Extra 2-5m? That's outrageous. I will do it myself. Thanks so much ma 25 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Nobody: 9:12am On Feb 27, 2019 |
LRWS: 8.5, 7.5, 6.5, 8
Do you think I should request for a re-mark for the writing? |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by yinka78: 9:14am On Feb 27, 2019 |
Jennypharb1:
Just to add this breakdown from previous threads. Basically tells you how much per person, two persons and so on. Wish you the best Thank you very much sir |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by jhoci: 10:20am On Feb 27, 2019 |
4 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by IOA18: 10:54am On Feb 27, 2019 |
I am, just havent gotten the motivation to start studying. bLacKGoLd3: Anyone looking to take the CBAP certification exam soon?
Bsbabe, please may I send you a PM? I have read your post and have a couple of questions. 1 Like |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by elejoka(m): 11:31am On Feb 27, 2019 |
salford:
Field operations technician jobs are still fairly okay. You can hit the ground running quicker. its blue collar so you might have to move up north. Edmonton and up.
Getting at least a 4th class power engineering certificate will help. Their are field operator programs as well with level 1 to 3 or 4. cant remember exactly. You might be able to get credits with ABSA or the regulatory bodies for the field operator programs.
Nothing stops you from pursuing your EIT on the side, but you might need to get an engineering job (not tech) to make any sense out of it. And chances of getting a FPO jobs is higher than an engineering in this current markets condition.
Thank you very much @salford. God bless 1 Like |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Nobody: 12:09pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
Newmum0615: Buy Samsung please. It actually depends sha. I couldn't use my Nokia 6 with Freedom Mobile. It worked with Public mobile though. I had to buy a new phone here. But the thing is to check the phone's compatibility with various networks using the phone's IMEI number. You will know for sure that way. Hope galaxy S8 will be fine? |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Ifeoma77(f): 1:05pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
8 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Newbeecey: 2:24pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
Hello, Please how did you pay for the course? raphrulz: Hello,
Have u gotten a response to this now?? Because I am almost done with the entire conversion process.
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Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Newbeecey: 2:27pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
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Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Newmum0615: 3:02pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
Lol. PM naa. Newbeecey: Ahhhh!!! Like you know exactly why I am about to PM her. Newmum0615 biko just send me a copy of your goods accompanying list and goods to follow form because that ur 700kg cargo is the truth. How are you doing now? 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Newmum0615: 3:06pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
It should, but like I earlier stated, you need to check the phone's compatibility with various phone networks in Canada to be sure. pyruvateluv:
Hope galaxy S8 will be fine? 2 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Majesticniyi(m): 3:11pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
Newmum0615: Lol. PM naa. Biko, help us snap and post here...except you want us all to PM you *Na joke I dey oh* 5 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by ddooskie(m): 3:53pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
Please I need your advice Cc Salford, TheCongo2, KendrickAyomide
I've been an ardent follower of the Aussie PR thread and I know a thing or two but recently, I made contacts with my cousin in the US (citizen of Canada but recently moved to the US but family is still in Canada) he's proposing to help me move to Canada but said I must learn JavaScript first since he is a developer himself -said that's what is putting food on his table and wouldn't want me to make same mistakes he made when he landed years ago. (I have no background in coding only graphics)
His wife is a Canadian immigration lawyer so according to him, it would be easier for me as she would be in charge of everything but my problem is the JavaScript, he gave me a book but everything looks like Arabic, I also joined one of his weekend classes on zoom (live video lecture) but my 1.5gig/mnth data got exhausted the following day so I've not been joining the class since then because I can't afford 1k on data/week . I was able to get some videos on JavaScript but I'm still not getting any headway since I don't have enough time to study (I just concluded a training for a job I'm to start next month). As it stands, I don't want to squander this opportunity and I want to leave this country ASAP but the clause is what is giving me headaches.
Is it not possible to move over there and find a job maybe blue-collar and learn JavaScript on the side?
Please, I'd like to ask if blue-collar jobs are easy to come by in Canada like in Australia while I take online JavaScript classes in my spare time since most of these countries have free wifi?
People who are already over there please I need your words of advice. I'm at crossroads, I'm not thinking straight and I know the job I'm taking up next month would not give me the luxury of time to do other things so I'm thinking of just getting some pocket money from the job while I plan my travel.
I don't know if all I typed here makes any sense but if you understand, kindly offer your advice. Thanks all. 1 Like |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Jennypharb1: 4:47pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
ddooskie: Please I need your advice Cc Salford, TheCongo2, KendrickAyomide
I've been an ardent follower of the Aussie PR thread and I know a thing or two but recently, I made contacts with my cousin in the US (citizen of Canada but recently moved to the US but family is still in Canada) he's proposing to help me move to Canada but said I must learn JavaScript first since he is a developer himself -said that's what is putting food on his table and wouldn't want me to make same mistakes he made when he landed years ago. (I have no background in coding only graphics)
His wife is a Canadian immigration lawyer so according to him, it would be easier for me as she would be in charge of everything but my problem is the JavaScript, he gave me a book but everything looks like Arabic, I also joined one of his weekend classes on zoom (live video lecture) but my 1.5gig/mnth data got exhausted the following day so I've not been joining the class since then because I can't afford 1k on data/week . I was able to get some videos on JavaScript but I'm still not getting any headway since I don't have enough time to study (I just concluded a training for a job I'm to start next month). As it stands, I don't want to squander this opportunity and I want to leave this country ASAP but the clause is what is giving me headaches.
Is it not possible to move over there and find a job maybe blue-collar and learn JavaScript on the side?
Please, I'd like to ask if blue-collar jobs are easy to come by in Canada like in Australia while I take online JavaScript classes in my spare time since most of these countries have free wifi?
People who are already over there please I need your words of advice. I'm at crossroads, I'm not thinking straight and I know the job I'm taking up next month would not give me the luxury of time to do other things so I'm thinking of just getting some pocket money from the job while I plan my travel.
I don't know if all I typed here makes any sense but if you understand, kindly offer your advice. Thanks all.
Have you looked at the express entry program? Do you qualify? If you do, why not start the process first. You can learn Java online with sites like Udacity/Udemy/Codecademy while also working on getting permanent residence in Canada Meanwhile check out the requirements for express entry on this thread https://www.nairaland.com/5031893/canadian-express-entry-federal-skilled 5 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by dasizzling: 5:12pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
I sent you a pm pls @newmum0615 Newmum0615: Lol. PM naa. |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by KendrickAyomide: 5:20pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
ddooskie: Please I need your advice Cc Salford, TheCongo2, KendrickAyomide
I've been an ardent follower of the Aussie PR thread and I know a thing or two but recently, I made contacts with my cousin in the US (citizen of Canada but recently moved to the US but family is still in Canada) he's proposing to help me move to Canada but said I must learn JavaScript first since he is a developer himself -said that's what is putting food on his table and wouldn't want me to make same mistakes he made when he landed years ago. (I have no background in coding only graphics)
His wife is a Canadian immigration lawyer so according to him, it would be easier for me as she would be in charge of everything but my problem is the JavaScript, he gave me a book but everything looks like Arabic, I also joined one of his weekend classes on zoom (live video lecture) but my 1.5gig/mnth data got exhausted the following day so I've not been joining the class since then because I can't afford 1k on data/week . I was able to get some videos on JavaScript but I'm still not getting any headway since I don't have enough time to study (I just concluded a training for a job I'm to start next month). As it stands, I don't want to squander this opportunity and I want to leave this country ASAP but the clause is what is giving me headaches.
Is it not possible to move over there and find a job maybe blue-collar and learn JavaScript on the side?
Please, I'd like to ask if blue-collar jobs are easy to come by in Canada like in Australia while I take online JavaScript classes in my spare time since most of these countries have free wifi?
People who are already over there please I need your words of advice. I'm at crossroads, I'm not thinking straight and I know the job I'm taking up next month would not give me the luxury of time to do other things so I'm thinking of just getting some pocket money from the job while I plan my travel.
I don't know if all I typed here makes any sense but if you understand, kindly offer your advice. Thanks all.
You can work and at the same time learn The JavaScript over there.. they will even teach you better, as an internet guy,. I'll advice you not to go there a complete novice,. just have the background training here before you proceed.. all the best.. By the way Canada is better than Australia 5 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by ddooskie(m): 5:28pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
KendrickAyomide: You can work and at the same time learn The JavaScript over there.. they will even teach you better, as an internet guy,. I'll advice you not to go there a complete novice,. just have the background training here before you proceed.. all the best.. By the way Canada is better than Australia Thanks Jennypharb1:
Have you looked at the express entry program? Do you qualify? If you do, why not start the process first. You can learn Java online with sites like Udacity/Udemy/Codecademy while also working on getting permanent residence in Canada
Meanwhile check out the requirements for express entry on this thread
https://www.nairaland.com/5031893/canadian-express-entry-federal-skilled Thanks 1 Like |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Rebarobyn: 6:55pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
Hello people. Quick question please.
I did short landing last year and returned to Nigeria after 3 weeks. Still working in Nigeria whilst working on some stuff to return before the end of this year.
Do I need to file taxes by end of April this year like every other PR despite not working in Canny during the tax year? 6 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Zutlin: 8:09pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
ddooskie: Please I need your advice Cc Salford, TheCongo2, KendrickAyomide
I've been an ardent follower of the Aussie PR thread and I know a thing or two but recently, I made contacts with my cousin in the US (citizen of Canada but recently moved to the US but family is still in Canada) he's proposing to help me move to Canada but said I must learn JavaScript first since he is a developer himself -said that's what is putting food on his table and wouldn't want me to make same mistakes he made when he landed years ago. (I have no background in coding only graphics)
His wife is a Canadian immigration lawyer so according to him, it would be easier for me as she would be in charge of everything but my problem is the JavaScript, he gave me a book but everything looks like Arabic, I also joined one of his weekend classes on zoom (live video lecture) but my 1.5gig/mnth data got exhausted the following day so I've not been joining the class since then because I can't afford 1k on data/week . I was able to get some videos on JavaScript but I'm still not getting any headway since I don't have enough time to study (I just concluded a training for a job I'm to start next month). As it stands, I don't want to squander this opportunity and I want to leave this country ASAP but the clause is what is giving me headaches.
Is it not possible to move over there and find a job maybe blue-collar and learn JavaScript on the side?
Please, I'd like to ask if blue-collar jobs are easy to come by in Canada like in Australia while I take online JavaScript classes in my spare time since most of these countries have free wifi?
People who are already over there please I need your words of advice. I'm at crossroads, I'm not thinking straight and I know the job I'm taking up next month would not give me the luxury of time to do other things so I'm thinking of just getting some pocket money from the job while I plan my travel.
I don't know if all I typed here makes any sense but if you understand, kindly offer your advice. Thanks all.
All you've typed makes sense but I just can't understand why your cousin insists on you learning Javascript. There are several things you can do in Canada, everyone must not be a programmer. Besides, knowing Javascript does not give you any advantage in getting PR. Through what route is your cousin proposing to help you move to Canada? Have you checked to know if you are eligible for express entry? Have you used the crs calculator to know your likely crs scores? If you haven't, I suggest you do so. Also, even though your cousin's wife is an immigration lawyer, I would strongly suggest you handle your application yourself. Every information you need is available on the sister thread. 17 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by olajide21: 8:21pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
Welcome to #OurCanada where we all live in Maitama. 44 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by olajide21: 8:28pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
This is #OurCanada where a public park is not converted to a personal housing estate.! 34 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by olajide21: 8:34pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
If you are pregnant and still in Naija, i pray you get to #OurCanada before your baby comes. You would be overwhelmed with care. See how PEACEFUL the clinic looks. This is Riley Park Maternity Clinic. It clean, efficient, smells nice, courteous Doctors and Nurses and above all na FRRRREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!!!!. Though you pay for it through taxes and all but atleast you would be glad your taxes dey work!. 74 Likes 6 Shares |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by salford1: 9:34pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
ddooskie: Please I need your advice Cc Salford, TheCongo2, KendrickAyomide
I've been an ardent follower of the Aussie PR thread and I know a thing or two but recently, I made contacts with my cousin in the US (citizen of Canada but recently moved to the US but family is still in Canada) he's proposing to help me move to Canada but said I must learn JavaScript first since he is a developer himself -said that's what is putting food on his table and wouldn't want me to make same mistakes he made when he landed years ago. (I have no background in coding only graphics)
His wife is a Canadian immigration lawyer so according to him, it would be easier for me as she would be in charge of everything but my problem is the JavaScript, he gave me a book but everything looks like Arabic, I also joined one of his weekend classes on zoom (live video lecture) but my 1.5gig/mnth data got exhausted the following day so I've not been joining the class since then because I can't afford 1k on data/week . I was able to get some videos on JavaScript but I'm still not getting any headway since I don't have enough time to study (I just concluded a training for a job I'm to start next month). As it stands, I don't want to squander this opportunity and I want to leave this country ASAP but the clause is what is giving me headaches.
Is it not possible to move over there and find a job maybe blue-collar and learn JavaScript on the side?
Please, I'd like to ask if blue-collar jobs are easy to come by in Canada like in Australia while I take online JavaScript classes in my spare time since most of these countries have free wifi?
People who are already over there please I need your words of advice. I'm at crossroads, I'm not thinking straight and I know the job I'm taking up next month would not give me the luxury of time to do other things so I'm thinking of just getting some pocket money from the job while I plan my travel.
I don't know if all I typed here makes any sense but if you understand, kindly offer your advice. Thanks all.
In addition to Zutlin's post. I do not believe you need to learn Java to get a good job in Canada or the States. There are lots of careers you can choose from. You can try the java thing for a while to determine if it is something you would love doing or not. I took programming and networking courses all though my academic pursuit, but I disliked them; hence, I can't see myself working in IT. You should be enjoying a job and not enduring it. As per the blue collar job: 1. Much depends on where you go in Canada. E.g For two similar jobs, the entry requirements will have varying level of difficulty based on how large the city is. 2. Blue collar could be classified into two i.e. skilled blue worker (technician/trades) and unskilled blue worker (factory worker, labourer etc). For the former, they are regulated and you would require some sort of certification, education or apprenticeship; hence, they are more competitive and not easy to come by. You could get the latter the moment you step off a plane. Goodluck in whatever decision you make. 11 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by ddooskie(m): 9:58pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
Zutlin:
All you've typed makes sense but I just can't understand why your cousin insists on you learning Javascript. There are several things you can do in Canada, everyone must not be a programmer. Besides, knowing Javascript does not give you any advantage in getting PR.
Through what route is your cousin proposing to help you move to Canada? Have you checked to know if you are eligible for express entry? Have you used the crs calculator to know your likely crs scores? If you haven't, I suggest you do so.
Also, even though your cousin's wife is an immigration lawyer, I would strongly suggest you handle your application yourself. Every information you need is available on the sister thread. I really appreciate this, thanks for taking out time to read my gibberish. 3 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by ddooskie(m): 10:01pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
salford1:
In addition to Zutlin's post. I do not believe you need to learn Java to get a good job in Canada or the States. There are lots of careers you can choose from. You can try the java thing for a while to determine if it is something you would love doing or not. I took programming and networking courses all though my academic pursuit, but I disliked them; hence, I can't see myself working in IT. You should be enjoying a job and not enduring it.
As per the blue collar job:
1. Much depends on where you go in Canada. E.g For two similar jobs, the entry requirements will have varying level of difficulty based on how large the city is.
2. Blue collar could be classified into two i.e. skilled blue worker (technician/trades) and unskilled blue worker (factory worker, labourer etc). For the former, they are regulated and you would require some sort of certification, education or apprenticeship; hence, they are more competitive and not easy to come by. You could get the latter the moment you step off a plane.
Goodluck in whatever decision you make.
I'll head over to the other thread and check my CRS score. Thanks, I really appreciate it. 3 Likes |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by waynetemi: 10:34pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
Hi everyone! I know this may not be the right place to post this but for those who have gotten COPR, PR and the likes you may be able to chime a tip or two to help especially if you were once in a similar situation. its wil be 15 months soon since AOR and i have not heard a word from IRCC. I have sent emails, ordered GCSM notes , done everything within my power to see what is causing the hold up. Medicals has expired, they didnt even ask for a re-med yet. Last GCSM noted i got in september 2018 said security check had not started, everything else looked ok. I am moving on with life o, but i can't help with this hanging over me like a fruit hanging from a tree but out of my reach. My sister in canada said maybe the fruit is not yet ripe so i should wait for it to drop by itself Any tips will be appreciated on what to do besides sitting like a duck. 3 Likes 1 Share |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by roblance: 10:54pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
Hello house,
I need someone with an address in canada, so that I can get my ICES report as soon as possible
Please make una help me, i need someone to receive it and scan it to me. Waiting for it here in naija will be too long o. 1 Like |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Zutlin: 10:55pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
waynetemi: Hi everyone!
I know this may not be the right place to post this but for those who have gotten COPR, PR and the likes you may be able to chime a tip or two to help especially if you were once in a similar situation. its wil be 15 months soon since AOR and i have not heard a word from IRCC. I have sent emails, ordered GCSM notes , done everything within my power to see what is causing the hold up. Medicals has expired, they didnt even ask for a re-med yet. Last GCSM noted i got in september 2018 said security check had not started, everything else looked ok. I am moving on with life o, but i can't help with this hanging over me like a fruit hanging from a tree but out of my reach. My sister in canada said maybe the fruit is not yet ripe so i should wait for it to drop by itself
Any tips will be appreciated on what to do besides sitting like a duck. That means your AOR was sometime in November 2017. What's your visa office? This feels like the handiwork of AVO. |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Nobody: 11:03pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
IOA18: I am, just havent gotten the motivation to start studying.
Do you have study materials other than BABOK? What's your timeline? I just downloaded the BABOK, but I'm looking at 2 months max. 1 Like |
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by AZeD1(m): 11:04pm On Feb 27, 2019 |
waynetemi: Hi everyone!
I know this may not be the right place to post this but for those who have gotten COPR, PR and the likes you may be able to chime a tip or two to help especially if you were once in a similar situation. its wil be 15 months soon since AOR and i have not heard a word from IRCC. I have sent emails, ordered GCSM notes , done everything within my power to see what is causing the hold up. Medicals has expired, they didnt even ask for a re-med yet. Last GCSM noted i got in september 2018 said security check had not started, everything else looked ok. I am moving on with life o, but i can't help with this hanging over me like a fruit hanging from a tree but out of my reach. My sister in canada said maybe the fruit is not yet ripe so i should wait for it to drop by itself
Any tips will be appreciated on what to do besides sitting like a duck. |