@Nishika22 Immitracker shows a very similar timeline as ours "SunilSilpa" got PPR on 12th. AOR Jun 18, IP2 Oct 25
I don't know what can be done for regulated sector. For non regulated I think job search is futile. Most recruiters won't entertain you if you are not in Canada or at least have Canadian PR. I had one call and they stopped communicating as soon as they came to know I was still awaiting PPR.Hey Guys,
What are your pre arrival preparation plans?
For those in regulated professions here (engineers, doctors, nurses) are you working towards getting licensed? What have you done so far?
For those none regulated professions what steps have you taken to make job searching easier?
Let's have a discussion about these things while we wait for PPR.
Ditto...I had one interaction on LinkedIn. i sent my profile, the HR reached out through chat, but did not respond after I said I am outside Canada.I don't know what can be done for regulated sector. For non regulated I think job search is futile. Most recruiters won't entertain you if you are not in Canada or at least have Canadian PR. I had one call and they stopped communicating as soon as they came to know I was still awaiting PPR.
For Licensed professions you can start the process outside Canada.I don't know what can be done for regulated sector. For non regulated I think job search is futile. Most recruiters won't entertain you if you are not in Canada or at least have Canadian PR. I had one call and they stopped communicating as soon as they came to know I was still awaiting PPR.
What's professing?I was considering moving into professing after going to Canada. But I heard, it is licensed. Let's see how long it takes to get that.
He meant teaching at a college, "professor'.What's professing?
Okay; "lecturing".He meant teaching at a college, "professor'.
Hello Tobs, I am a lawyer and my wife is an architect. We researched thoroughly about the steps to become licensed in Canada. Some provincial websites even have a whole directory of regulatory bodies in order for the newcomer find out what he has to do do become licensed in Canada. For instance: http://www.ontarioimmigration.ca/en/working/OI_HOW_WORK_PROF_PROFS.html.Hey Guys,
What are your pre arrival preparation plans?
For those in regulated professions here (engineers, doctors, nurses) are you working towards getting licensed? What have you done so far?
For those none regulated professions what steps have you taken to make job searching easier?
Let's have a discussion about these things while we wait for PPR.
Hello!For Licensed professions you can start the process outside Canada.
I've started the licensing process as an EIT in Canada.
Any Engineers interested can reply to this and I'll share the information I have.
Well there is a difference in the designation. Although, yes lecturing is what I was pointing at.Okay; "lecturing".
Yes it does!!Hello Tobs, I am a lawyer and my wife is an architect. We researched thoroughly about the steps to become licensed in Canada. Some provincial websites even have a whole directory of regulatory bodies in order for the newcomer find out what he has to do do become licensed in Canada. For instance: http://www.ontarioimmigration.ca/en/working/OI_HOW_WORK_PROF_PROFS.html.
From what we discovered, it is possible to become licensed in our native professions in Canada, provided that we dedicate a couple of years and thousands of dollars. In my case, even if I put together all the paperwork, it will be pointless since the legal market is in crisis in Canada, even for canadian-graduated attorneys. So, I decided to go "back to school" in order to switch lanes in my career path. As for my wife, she researched and found out that it is much more worth it to deepen her knowledge in 3D models and designing, by which she will have more job opportunities, flexibility and none of the expensive and time-consuming bureaucracy of becoming licensed.
Anyway, each case is different. Hope it can give you some perspective.