I guess it might be true for people from more stable environments. Believe me, I want this very, very, VERY much. It's getting quite uncomfortable where I live, and that makes me even more motivated. The problem is that I'm probably too afraid to end up being rejected or even banned because of my mistakes, so I was more willing to decline the much-desired invitation, correct the application and then try again a couple of weeks later than risk getting rejected and not being invited again next year (I suspect the score might be raised by then with more high-ranking people flooding in).dobes said:The rest of your apprehensions concerning misspelled words or towns are groundless. Remember that you can apply and then decide you don't want to live in Canada. You can get PR, land, and then go home for up to 3 years to arrange things to your liking before you start your life here.
I am convinced that so many people getting ITAs and then rejecting them for one small ground or another is really a symptom of fear over emigrating to an unknown place and life. But applying leaves plenty of time to get used to the idea of moving to Canada, plenty of time to arrange your life, and even time to decide not to do it.
Yeah, and I was kinda scared into declining by somebody in this forum (can't find the quote right now) saying he (or she?) woud decline the ITA following the lawyer's advice because the date of his leaving his job was incorrect and would be a misrep (even though it made no difference to the score).
But now I am positively sure I won't decline thanks to the reassurance I saw in this thead. Thanks!