For non-compsci/IT/software STEM, it's usually QC > ON > AB = BC. Compsci/IT/software have jobs everywhere. Remember that STEM isn't just compsci/IT/software; in fact, these probably only make up 5-10% of STEM occupations.
This. Your chances at landing a job in Canada as an outlander are next to zero if you're not in Compsci/IT/software.
One easy way to check this is to use keywords based on your experience on LinkedIn and read the job description.
Dude's asking "STEM jobs"; wonder if he has even the first idea how many occupations he'd be researching lol. I love how people who haven't even thought about how machines or electronics they use are made or seen an actual factory jump to the conclusion STEM = IT.
Sorry Sir. Just my ignorance. So Quebec makes more money for Canada then. They cant afford to loose them?
One thing we can agree upon is if you work in IT and are good at your job, you will probably be fine.
Any field other than IT most probably would need Canadian board certification or some sort of acknowledgement to even start looking into it, so yeah makes sense no outlanders can land a job in those fields.
Indeed. Skilled Compsci/IT/software fellas have really good prospects in Canada, or really all around the globe. This still shouldn't shroud the fact that Canada is really a psuedo first world country when it comes to non-Compsci/IT/software STEM jobs.
Thanks for adding this. Definitely; most STEM occupations are regulated so outlanders don't even stand a chance. But you know, it's still not very bright after getting your designation. Canada lacks so far behind US and EU in STEM sadly.
No idea why. All I know is QC has a ton of STEM jobs (compared to the rest of Canada) but if you're not looking to omelette du fromage all your life then nope.
Obviously, it is the second largest province. I think Quebec acts like how UK was acting before leaving the EU, if they hold another referendum, I think they will be out. The federal government already gives a lot of concessions to Quebec because Quebec is a special snowflake of a province as they claim their distinct French culture which is vastly different from the rest of Canada.
I attached both to the Education section and stated so in my LOE
The checklist will ask for education documents, just combine ECA, education documents, and IELTS TRF into a single document and submit. I did this and didn't provide any LOE.
Yes there is no separate placeholder for those files, you can attach them to any other placeholders and submit or LOE but don't forget to add your unique numbers in the respective fields while submitting. I forgot to add my IELTS scanned copy but I have added my unique number so they cross checked with that and passed my eligibility.
That was just one guy who got caught. There are several who do this
Correct, don't mess it up or your ECA number.
I highly disagree, getting a job in Canada depends on your qualification. I have seen many chartered Accountants who got their CPA Canada in their home country or after going there are now working at Director level positions.
