Hey guys! I'm just here to give my 2 cents. And see what other people think.
As we all know by now, the second draw has been completed, with a score of 818. This means that people who got ITAs scored only 218. Please note that I am not disrespecting, or talking down to anyone. Congratulations to every one that got an ITA, I'm just debating an eligibility/priority factor.
I used the calculator on CICs website to determine how you can get 218 points. Someone under the age of 30, with ZERO education, as in did NOT graduate high school, has ZERO experience inside and ZERO experience outside Canada, and has a mix of "High Intermediate" and "Initial Advanced" proficiency in English and no second language is able to score 221, add the LMIA, and you get your ITA. Again, congratulations to everyone that got it.
On the other hand, take me for example, an average non-LMIA applicant, under 30, has a bachelor's degree, has almost 2 years of work experience inside Canada, advanced in all areas of the language, has a second language (French) and yet is unable to attain an ITA. That being said, I am sure MANY non-LMIA applicants have even better credentials.
That is why i feel the system is somewhat unjust. Please let me know what you think?
As we all know by now, the second draw has been completed, with a score of 818. This means that people who got ITAs scored only 218. Please note that I am not disrespecting, or talking down to anyone. Congratulations to every one that got an ITA, I'm just debating an eligibility/priority factor.
I used the calculator on CICs website to determine how you can get 218 points. Someone under the age of 30, with ZERO education, as in did NOT graduate high school, has ZERO experience inside and ZERO experience outside Canada, and has a mix of "High Intermediate" and "Initial Advanced" proficiency in English and no second language is able to score 221, add the LMIA, and you get your ITA. Again, congratulations to everyone that got it.
On the other hand, take me for example, an average non-LMIA applicant, under 30, has a bachelor's degree, has almost 2 years of work experience inside Canada, advanced in all areas of the language, has a second language (French) and yet is unable to attain an ITA. That being said, I am sure MANY non-LMIA applicants have even better credentials.
That is why i feel the system is somewhat unjust. Please let me know what you think?