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#Harry#

Newbie
Jul 15, 2019
6
1
Hi,

I have completed my MBA in human resource and have 3 years of experience as a senior recruiter which is a part of HR. What are my chances to get a job in Canada as a recruiter and if not what is the best I can do or I should persue in Canada after my PR.

Please let me know. Thanks
 
Hi,

I have completed my MBA in human resource and have 3 years of experience as a senior recruiter which is a part of HR. What are my chances to get a job in Canada as a recruiter and if not what is the best I can do or I should persue in Canada after my PR.

Please let me know. Thanks

No chance before PR. Concentrate on qualifying and applying for PR.
 
My question was that will I be able to get a job in my field or do I have to any certification course for the desired role after I land in Canada.
 
My question was that will I be able to get a job in my field or do I have to any certification course for the desired role after I land in Canada.

No one here can tell you that for certain. You might or you might not. You might also need to look into getting the CHRP certification which is the one most widely recognized in Canada for HR professionals.
 
No one here can tell you that for certain. You might or you might not. You might also need to look into getting the CHRP certification which is the one most widely recognized in Canada for HR professionals.
This is just an opinion but wouldn't their be cultural issues? I would expect they would insist on a Canadian HR course. Our kids, norms etc. are way different than yours. I am a teacher; I know. Walk into an HR position in Canada if your foreign; NO WAY. The culture will blow you away and if it does you will be in trouble; I'd work in Canada first before I took on that kind of hyper-cultural job. Look at the issue of French in an Ontario plant; could you solve it? How about wildcat strikes? Or smoking Cannabis in a plant; it's legal in society but not in a plant. What Ministry handles that in Ontario? Can you scienctifically prove an individual is stoned? See what I mean? If your from Europe/UK it might work. India, Pakastan etc. would not. The cultures are just NOT the same. This is just an opinion. I do not work in HR and you should throughly investigate this issue. This is the University of Alberta's position on this in general:

Hiring Foreign Nationals
When a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) and Work Permit are required.

Steps for the Hiring Unit
  1. The position must be advertised through appropriate media. Please Note: Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) will no longer accept advertisements that are over one year old.

  2. If two candidates, one Canadian/permanent resident and one foreign national, are equally qualified based on the advertised criteria, the Canadian/permanent resident must be offered the position first.

  3. A temporary or continuing offer of employment to a foreign national must include one of the following caveats:

    Temporary
    This [insert either: offer or appointment] is expressly contingent upon the University’s receiving regular “confirmation,” if required by Service Canada, of your continuing eligibility for employment in Canada. Loss of either “confirmation,” if required by Service Canada, or Citizenship and Immigration status (i.e., work permit and/or permanent residence) will render this [insert either: offer or appointment] null and void.
 
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This is just an opinion but wouldn't their be cultural issues? I would expect they would insist on a Canadian HR course. Our kids, norms etc. are way different than yours. I am a teacher; I know. Walk into an HR position in Canada if your foreign; NO WAY. The culture will blow you away and if it does you will be in trouble; I'd work in Canada first before I took on that kind of hyper-cultural job. Look at the issue of French in an Ontario plant; could you solve it? How about wildcat strikes? Or smoking Cannabis in a plant; it's legal in society but not in a plant. What Ministry handles that in Ontario? Can you scienctifically prove an individual is stoned? See what I mean? If your from Europe/UK it might work. India, Pakastan etc. would not. The cultures are just NOT the same. This is just an opinion. I do not work in HR and you should throughly investigate this issue. This is the University of Alberta's position on this in general:

Hiring Foreign Nationals
When a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) and Work Permit are required.

Steps for the Hiring Unit
  1. The position must be advertised through appropriate media. Please Note: Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) will no longer accept advertisements that are over one year old.

  2. If two candidates, one Canadian/permanent resident and one foreign national, are equally qualified based on the advertised criteria, the Canadian/permanent resident must be offered the position first.

  3. A temporary or continuing offer of employment to a foreign national must include one of the following caveats:

    Temporary
    This [insert either: offer or appointment] is expressly contingent upon the University’s receiving regular “confirmation,” if required by Service Canada, of your continuing eligibility for employment in Canada. Loss of either “confirmation,” if required by Service Canada, or Citizenship and Immigration status (i.e., work permit and/or permanent residence) will render this [insert either: offer or appointment] null and void.
If I first go for a graduate certification from a college which is normally a 1 year course and then if I am able to crack CHRP, will that help me find a job in HR field.
 
I would think it is the difference between a job and no job. I think that would be great if you took those courses. The cultural problems are there, but they are not incurable. That course would eliminate all the cultural problems! I'd say go for it!