Hello Folks, I’ve recently graduated from a college in Ontario and about to apply for work permit. I’m trying to get a hold of the immigration system as I didn’t do any research on Canadian immigration before. Now that I think of it my CRS score is very low (405). Friends are suggesting to get pnp. Now my question is which province will be the easiest to get pnp? Any province that gives pnp on any category of NOC, it could be security guard, cleaner etc. I’m not trying to aim high, like I’ll look for a field job or high paying technical jobs . I just want pnp by working full time for a year doing any kind of job doesn’t matter even if it’s an odd job. If I get a good job then that’s great ! But what if I don’t? This question may sound stupid, I know nothing is easy but if there’s any option then I would like to hear about it. I hope all of you will help.
Looking for the easiest PNP
- Thread starter D Adam
- Start date
How can your score possibly be this low given you've graduated from a Canadian college?
I think you're setting a very low bar for yourself to be honest. Why not work in the field you studied in and try to immigrate that way? Do you realize the long-term damage it will do to you financially if you're working a minimum wage job after college? It will also affect your career and in turn, pathways to immigration as you have no work experience because you wanted to "odd jobs" for "easy PR".
For now …. My only focus is to get Canadian pr. I’m currently 22 years old, I can make a come back. But for now I need the easiest way to obtain a pnp and apply for pr
I'm telling you your focus is wrong - it will probably take you 3-4 years in between getting working experience, your nomination and finalizing your PR application. If you're earning $30,000 in that time, it is going to very very severely hurt you financially in the long-term, and it's pretty self-damaging IMO, considering you said you studied in Canada. Not to mention how abusive many of these minimum wage jobs are. I'd be surprised if you even lasted.
I don't understand why you can't take a more sensible approach; one in which you make money and have better chances of PR because you're doing skilled work? What did you study and why can't you get a job in your field? Or are you unwilling/think it's too hard?
Can you get a Job in Winnipeg, New Brunswick or Nova Scotia ? If yes you can easily migrate to those provinces in an year just get any Call center work or send me a DM I will recommend you for a production position.
You need to Invest 1-2 years for the whole process BTW once you get the PR you might return to your country and come later.
LOL!! Come to Canada to work in a call centre. Fuck that!
I didn't even study and got a skilled job in a different career path than what I previously did and am now making $75k a year. That gave me the basis to apply for PR under a skilled worker stream. But I also probably could have become a fast food worker and worked for an abusive employer, with shitty hours for $13/h and then not been able to afford a home by the time I got PR. Not to mention, I don't need to convince future employers that "hey after 3 years of cleaning, I am now ready to do marketing or accounting!!"
See what I mean when I say it's damaging long term?
I have no idea why you're thinking so small here.
I didn't even study and got a skilled job in a different career path than what I previously did and am now making $75k a year. That gave me the basis to apply for PR under a skilled worker stream. But I also probably could have become a fast food worker and worked for an abusive employer, with shitty hours for $13/h and then not been able to afford a home by the time I got PR. Not to mention, I don't need to convince future employers that "hey after 3 years of cleaning, I am now ready to do marketing or accounting!!"
See what I mean when I say it's damaging long term?
I have no idea why you're thinking so small here.
I'm with @moscatojuices going for the easiest route is going to harm your earning potential in the long term which might not end up making getting PR worth your time, it's best to look at things long term rather than what is easiest in the short term.
Thanks - ironically I think the easiest route is actually doing the job you love or are really interested in. Especially when you have a skilled job you enjoy and are doing good at it, your employer will (typically, not always, but typically) break a leg in trying to keep you. But a minimum wage job, what do they care? You earn $13/h and can be replaced in a minute for whatever reason.
At the last company I worked for, when we looked for a skilled PR professional we only got 1 good resume in 2 months, and that was from out-of-province. When we hired general manual labourers, we got 100 resumes in 1 day. One of them was an RCMP commander willing to clean the floor. Wtf!
I agree with @moscatojuices 100% here. I personally don't think OP really came for any good advice.
Maybe you’re not getting the point. My focus is PR. This thread is about the getting a pnp not a job. I’m obviously not going to stick with an odd job, I’ll try to get a better job but after I move to any province I need to start something….. as I checked provinces like Manitoba, Saskatchewan requires one year of work experience it can be only one job or two but permanent but one year combined. I can always change. Maybe you’re a lucky lad landing a job without Canadian education for 75k a year but understand this , things are not same for everyone.
The two things are usually linked, you can either get a shit job and suffer your way into a PNP or a good job, get paid better, and get PNP anyway. I'll leave you to decide.
Given your previous post, don’t think you have actually read through the requirements for these two provinces. Read through them because not only do you have to be eligible but so does your employer. It is not simply work experience in the province.