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Deleted member 1050918
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End of the story. Your chances of getting a study permit are quite good if you mention this to IRCC in your letter. Emphasize OVERSEAS and PROMOTION in your letter and you're golden. I mean look at it;In my case, I am actually going to be offered an overseas position once I finish the degree (to handle the marketing department of our Europe based subsidary - which is not yet established, that is the plan of the employer).
1. Your OVERSEAS employer is sending you to Canada for that degree. This demonstrates strong bonds with that country and employer.
2. You are PROMISED to get a promotion OVERSEAS if you get this specific degree from Canada. It is obvious how much this Canadian degree will improve your career back in your home country (or whatever OVERSEAS country you're going to go after).
3. This is all about a SKILLED profession and training. You're aiming for the best programme you can get admitted to in Canada. You're not trying to sneak your way into Canada through some brainfuck programme and toilet paper degree.
Tried to give you the keywords. Nail that letter and you're gonna get your study permit.
Pro tip: Try to get your employer to write a short letter briefly explaining their rationale for sending you to Canada to get this degree. Include that letter in your application as a separate letter than your own letter of intent. Make sure your employer also mentions how they're expecting you to return and what position/promotion they've planned for you upon completing your studies. That will help demonstrate stronger bonds with your country and employer.
Leave out such deep details. No need for those. Just explain how that Canadian degree will help you greatly in standing out as a professional in your field and at your company.For instance, my employer is saying that when he introduces me to our clients, he would like to mention that Mr.XYZ earned his degree from Canada, to impress the other party This is one of the very main reasons behind him wishing to sponsor me. However I am not sure whether if I tell this truth exactly to the visa officer, does it gonna work or not! Shall I just go with the plain (and perhaps wierd) truth or put in some politics in what I am going to say?
Foreign employer sponsoring you for a degree in Canada is a dream come true mate. I'm jelly. Best of luck.
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