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Katayoon

Champion Member
Nov 19, 2011
1,631
2,004
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
Leaving at 3 hours 59 minutes 59 seconds is indeed indicative of impatience to leave home. However artifically staying in the office an hour longer doing tomorrow's workload is likely to lead to a burn out at some point. There is also a risk that other team members may start to systematically outsource work to the most dedicated team member, thinking he has nothing better to do and would not mind extra load, while they are having fun and clubbing.

The bottom point is that everybody has own habits and corporate culture. If you are fine doing unpaid overtime and late departures are welcome in your team, that is great. In our team, however, standing out means finding more efficient algorithms and write programs that will speed up processes. And spending extra hour on a task is not considered standing out in our culture, it is rather viewed as dragging the team back.

nthompson said:
I agree with you both but it also shows that their clearly watching every minute of the day till 4pm. I would not say its poor time management but some people like myself like to get in a hour early and leave 30mins after because I get more work done with any distractions.

And it shows that your flexible and if any possible opportunity arises I'm sure you will stand out among the others. I got my perm role because I showed great interest in the job and stayed behind to learn more about it. So being keen and adding in extra hours pays off specially if your contracted
 

Maple_Star

Full Member
Jul 30, 2014
47
2
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
nthompson said:
I partly agree with this comment but trust me on this. Since I've moved here I now believe Canadians are not hard workers so us immigrants moving to Canada and working the way we do get acknowledged very quickly for our hard work. And if your a peoples person who is hard working you will move up and ladder very fast. Soon as 4pm hits I noticed my colleagues running out of the office and by 4:15 its empty lol.
I partly agree with a caveat. Most Canadians (hate the broad brush) don't give a flying speck for the number of hours you put in. In my experience, they just wonder whats driving you crazy and can't really figure out. They have a $/hour orientation and do not believe in 'donating extra hours' of of work for 'no apparent gain'. It doesn't really work to one's advantage in the end. When the hour of reckoning comes, there is no subjective perspective on who stayed late to do what, one just gets the pink slip generated by the remote war room. Generally, those who stay late (probably out of pure commitment or old native habits) are perceived to be dim wits. If I think that my hard work, commitment and passion will take me to places, I am probably transplanting my home experience (I am an Asian by the way). It is good to to do your job with within the time allocated and not trying to go beyond. I am not talking about the Bay Street / Wall Street kind of occupations where your performance and reward matrix depends on tangible, quantifiable outcome. Yes, some people get warm embrace for doing those hard yards but beware! They have just found someone who is willing to put in those extra number of hours at zero cost and report with a smile 'Yes Sir, it is complete'. Wouldn't a manager just just love to get someone like that. Your Canadian colleagues just hate it when it happens and for a reasons. My two cents! Just be a smart alec at work and jell well with the team with out having to break your back. Sounds kind of negative, but this is my experience and worked well for me after I changed my track and got smarter. Someone else might have it different and I respect that.
 

nthompson

Star Member
Nov 30, 2012
155
18
Visa Office......
London
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
2012-11-08<br>AOR Received.: 2012-11-23<br>MEDs done.....: 2013-04-03<br>File transfer.....: 2012-12-14<br><img src="http://www.tri-citycurlingclub.com/Tri-City_Curling_Club_2/_RefFiles/Canada.gif" alt="" border="0" height="180" width="240"><br><b>FAQ:</b><br><a href="http://fswp2013.wordpress.com/FAQs">Canada FSWP FAQs</a><br><b>Spreadsheet:</b><br><a href="http://tinyurl.com/FSW14-Spreadsheet">FSW 2014 Spreadsheet</a><br><b>Chit Chat:</b><br><a href="http://tinyurl.com/FSW-2014-FORUM">FSW 2014 DISCUSSION FORUM</a><br><b>Enter your own data:</b><br><a href="http://tinyurl.com/FSW14-Entry">FSW 2014 Entry</a><hr><img src="http://developer.linkedin.com/sites/default/files/LinkedIn_Logo30px.png" alt="" border="0" height="25" width="30"><b><a href="http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/index.php?action=pm;sa=send;u=352905">PM me here</a></b>
Maple_Star said:
I partly agree with a caveat. Most Canadians (hate the broad brush) don't give a flying speck for the number of hours you put in. In my experience, they just wonder whats driving you crazy and can't really figure out. They have a $/hour orientation and do not believe in 'donating extra hours' of of work for 'no apparent gain'. It doesn't really work to one's advantage in the end. When the hour of reckoning comes, there is no subjective perspective on who stayed late to do what, one just gets the pink slip generated by the remote war room. Generally, those who stay late (probably out of pure commitment or old native habits) are perceived to be dim wits. If I think that my hard work, commitment and passion will take me to places, I am probably transplanting my home experience (I am an Asian by the way). It is good to to do your job with within the time allocated and not trying to go beyond. I am not talking about the Bay Street / Wall Street kind of occupations where your performance and reward matrix depends on tangible, quantifiable outcome. Yes, some people get warm embrace for doing those hard yards but beware! They have just found someone who is willing to put in those extra number of hours at zero cost and report with a smile 'Yes Sir, it is complete'. Wouldn't a manager just just love to get someone like that. Your Canadian colleagues just hate it when it happens and for a reasons. My two cents! Just be a smart alec at work and jell well with the team with out having to break your back. Sounds kind of negative, but this is my experience and worked well for me after I changed my track and got smarter. Someone else might have it different and I respect that.
Everyone is different. Maybe its my presence and positive attitude I bring is what got me where I am. But I am a Project Manager and I have some serious deadlines at the moment and if you did not know working for the Government they are very slow in processing things. Well I work downtown so yes were I work is like bay street matter of fact its just round the corner from it.

One thing I will say jobs in Canada pay much better then jobs in the UK I'm making double what I was making in the UK and the benefits are amazing.
 

ANDRE LABEYON

Newbie
Aug 25, 2014
4
0
i am a bachelors graduate from india and currently working in dubai as an assistant insurance underwriter. i would like to continue the same field in canada. i am 22 and want to pursue further studies FCIP from canada but thats only posssible if am able to get a start in canada. Need some helpful information regarding the chances of getting hired in the insurance field..
 

Dennissigua

Newbie
Sep 3, 2014
1
0
Hi.. Im currently working here in Abu Dhabi, UAE as a gas Attendant for almost 2yrs. Now im planning to apply for a job in canada with help of agency. Can anyone suggest any agency that can help me get a job in canda. Thank you in advance.. :)
 

adamanddani

Newbie
Sep 23, 2014
4
0
Hi guys, I have 2 years working in a casino and am studying accountancy in the UK. My wife has 2.5 years as a care worker. Any ideas what our chances would be to find jobs given our experience in our respective fields. Manu Thanks.
 

jhen29

Newbie
Sep 28, 2014
1
0
i want to apply for a job at Manitoba because my husband is working there also.can you help me what to do. I've finished my slaughtering NC2 here in Philippines but the problem are most of the company there in Manitoba are searching an applicants that has a 3 years experience in that field.how could i went there any suggestion please.thanks
 

Balaji2329

Full Member
Apr 29, 2014
25
3
Visa Office......
NDVO
NOC Code......
2132
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
02-06-2014
AOR Received.
24-09-2014
Med's Done....
18-12-2014
Passport Req..
WAITING
Good to see a helping forum.. Can someone give some points for opportunities for Datacenter- Infrastructure services Jobs in Toronto. We received PER email recently and I really wanted to start looking for the jobs available for "Storage/Backup Administrators"- System Administrator, as I read so many posts, stating "certificates are mandatory".. Please share your inputs
 

masimshehzad

Hero Member
Oct 20, 2013
292
4
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
I have started connecting and targeting with right people as my homework before I step in Canada.I am getting good response but this work is extremely tough and requires a lot of time and hardwork.
If any engineer wants to collaborate with me, we can share our working.
 

ivana2mil

Newbie
Oct 20, 2014
1
0
Guys, please, I need help. I'm new at this: Canada, finding jobs, Permanent/Non-Permanent working visas...

I'm working as IT consultant, have Master Deggre in Telecommunications and Information Technology, and I had a thought of applying for some kind of working visa for Canada. I do not have relatives or any kind of contacts there. I would probably start from zero.

Is there EVEN possibility for me to apply? What are the chances for me to even be considered in that process? And if there are chances, what is the firs step in that process?

Thanks a lot!
 

Mark_Anna

Hero Member
Nov 23, 2010
299
9
Vancouver
Category........
Visa Office......
Sydney
Job Offer........
Pre-Assessed..
App. Filed.......
22-04-2014
Doc's Request.
07-07-2014
Interview........
19-02-2015 Citizenship test
LANDED..........
30-01-2012
Hello Friends,

Since all major metropolitan areas of Canada (Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary) have become immensely expensive, especially for new comers it is hard to settle down. I suggest small cities, town or rural areas are now better option for new comers if you want to settle down easily.

In small city/town/rural land you have (High rate of employment, Low cost of living, house affordability, life style remain same all over Canada)

I have several years of experience to live in major metropolitan areas such as Toronto & Vancouver. If you are a millionaire for sure go to Vancouver but if you are a new comer, struggling to settle down your family, looking for opportunity to grow than go to small town/rural area.

(This is a million dollar advice which nobody gave to us 12 years ago when we came in this land)
 

rahusaraf7

Newbie
Nov 9, 2014
1
0
Find available Jobs in Canada

Hi
I have 1 year work experience in beer industry as assistant brewer in India. Do I have change to get job offer from canada? plz reply
 

ARayaba

Full Member
Jul 18, 2014
21
7
Guys:

I moved to Canada in Sep 2014 on an intra company transfer visa (from US to Canada). Then I got my PR through FSW in Oct 2014. I have been with this employer for the past 6.5 years (mostly in the US). We are looking for Chemical engineering candidates to work in our Burlington office in Ontario (basically Toronto). If you have chemical engineering experience in North America, please send me your resume at anay.raibagkar@gmail.com. Chemical engineers with a background in Process Safety will be a plus.
 

mrbeachman

Hero Member
Oct 24, 2011
333
34
Mark_Anna said:
In small city/town/rural land you have (High rate of employment, Low cost of living, house affordability, life style remain same all over Canada)
I am sure your intentions are sincere, but this is absolutely wrong on all accounts.