mine is going to be 3 (three) months... :'(mangat2016 said:My background status is not applicable since 2 months
mine is going to be 3 (three) months... :'(mangat2016 said:My background status is not applicable since 2 months
Aor: 29 NovNeel0526 said:Congrats... Can you please post your timeline?
Neel0526 said:mine is going to be 3 (three) months... :'(
Thanks for the boost buddy...kittU2000 said:That's how it goes on for most of the people till you get PPR. Time window is 6 months so hold on and be positive.
Hi,kittU2000 said:That's how it goes on for most of the people till you get PPR. Time window is 6 months so hold on and be positive.
Thanks James for the advise...james_in_007 said:hello Guys,
why do u want to apply for Canada , there are no jobs here . Come only if u r ready to do labour jobs.
There would be hidden discrimination(not on ur face) by companies in hiring you if u r are from Asia , whites gets priority in every job.
i moved here in 2015 and was a senior professional in INDIA with qualification from IIM but am doing labour jobs in warehouse ... what looks good may not be good ......i burnt my bridges before moving here so difficult to return
but guys think n apply only if u r ready for low jobs like cleaner/waiter/labor etc.
sincere advice.
I honestly thought IIM held their graduates to a better standard of quality when I read that poorly written forum post.mohanmurugan said:Thanks James for the advise...
I think the prudent step is to prepare mentally that you will start from '0' whenever you move to a different country..
After you start with entry levels growth dynamics depends on how you perform... There is discrimination everywhere in this world, live with it.
And my friend - In my opinion there are no low jobs... If you are really frustrated.. Do something about it. Writing bad about anything in public forums don't help anyone..
On the lighter note, do you seriously think a message like yours will make any difference in a forum where people are waiting for their PPR???
All the best for a positive turnaround ...
So far, it resonates well with me because it keeps me in focus. I have a strong family and friends circle that will support my goal no matter what. If I give up on life, I deserve the misery that I get, so I use that fear of failure to keep me fighting to get the things that I want because I earned it.All life demands struggle. Those who have everything given to them become lazy, selfish, and insensitive to the real values of life. The very striving and hard work that we so constantly try to avoid is the major building block in the person we are today.
I second this. In just the two years I was in Canada, I faced zero discrimination, and contrary to that person's entire post, I was treated really well and made to feel so welcome. Job-wise, I'd say I succeeded beyond my expectations. I got two on-campus jobs while studying in Canada, took on roles like peer mentor later on, and then got a job in my profession of IT (never had to start anywhere else) in just under 4 months on a full-time permanent job which I held for one year before having to return. So yeah, I'd say do not take those words by James at face value, it is up to you, what you make of your time and life in Canada.siddharthbala said:I honestly thought IIM held their graduates to a better standard of quality when I read that poorly written forum post.
You are entitled to nothing more than access when you move to a different land to start a new life. If you expected that you could simply "pick up where you left off" in India/country of origin and just have folks in the new country take you at your word about your capabilities, you're going to have a bad time. THAT is reality.
You will have to slog, rebuild a life and if your skills are worth a damn, it'll show. I know people who have both succeeded beyond their wildest dreams and failed miserably. The key difference in both groups was attitude. One group thought fit to burn their bridges and had an entitlement complex the size of Neptune. The other went in with the bleakest expectation, slogged, rounded out their personalities, kept learning new things, worked on their communication skills, and succeeded. . It wasn't just their power of sheer will, either - they were backed by spouses who supported them, took on a fair share of the responsibility, powered through and are very, very comfortable today.
One such family is a close friend of ours. Left for Canada five years ago with nothing more than the Proof of Funds; Husband clawed his way up again from being a food delivery driver for a few months after their landing to working in his qualified profession (Shipping and Logistics) within a year. Wife worked long hours in a Fast food restaurant to get a foot in the door in her actual qualified field (catering) and succeeded not long after her husband. They just closed on their house and their children are doing exceedingly well too; one of the children I used to babysit is now studying medicine in an Ivy League college with a scholarship.
I am not a Christian, but one of the quotations outside of the Desiderata(http://mwkworks.com/desiderata.html) that I read on the fridge every morning when I wake up is something from Pope John Paul, which goes:
So far, it resonates well with me because it keeps me in focus. I have a strong family and friends circle that will support my goal no matter what. If I give up on life, I deserve the misery that I get, so I use that fear of failure to keep me fighting to get the things that I want because I earned it.
So yeah, Life is a struggle. Keep fighting - for yourself, for your family and friends that believe in you, for the things that you wanted but couldn't have. The world owes you nothing that you haven't fought for to earn for yourself.
Congrats for PPR...Hope this day will come soon for rest of us...mohanmurugan said:Hi,
Thanks to this forum and so many individuals who shared / advised here
Yesterday, i have received the PPR Mail.. There are few things i wanted to share here. This is about the status change and time taken etc..
Application Stream - PNP-O
eAPR Date - 10-Dec-2016
Medical Passed - 29-Dec-2016
PPR Date - 12-Apr-2017
There was no change in BG Check EVER... It was a long wait 123 days.. I was concerned on no change in my BGC etc...
After PPR Message the status changed as "We are processing your background check. We will send you a message if we need more information"
If your BGC is not changed till date there is a possibility that the update in your account is not done, but your file is actually moving to the next levels and you will suddenly get your PPR mail on one fine day
All the best to those who are waiting for the PPR - Hope to see everyone share their PPR Updates..
Dear unknown stranger..james_in_007 said:hello Guys,
why do u want to apply for Canada , there are no jobs here . Come only if u r ready to do labour jobs.
There would be hidden discrimination(not on ur face) by companies in hiring you if u r are from Asia , whites gets priority in every job.
i moved here in 2015 and was a senior professional in INDIA with qualification from IIM but am doing labour jobs in warehouse ... what looks good may not be good ......i burnt my bridges before moving here so difficult to return
but guys think n apply only if u r ready for low jobs like cleaner/waiter/labor etc.
sincere advice.
Congratulations!! My timeline is practically almost similar to yours so I'm hoping that maybe my PPR mail will be arriving soon too. And I am also relieved to read about your background check never changing till you got the mail as I seem to be facing the same situation with no changes in BG check, but then again I have had issues with my cic account since the start. Hoping for the best and good news soon.mohanmurugan said:Hi,
Thanks to this forum and so many individuals who shared / advised here
Yesterday, i have received the PPR Mail.. There are few things i wanted to share here. This is about the status change and time taken etc..
Application Stream - PNP-O
eAPR Date - 10-Dec-2016
Medical Passed - 29-Dec-2016
PPR Date - 12-Apr-2017
There was no change in BG Check EVER... It was a long wait 123 days.. I was concerned on no change in my BGC etc...
After PPR Message the status changed as "We are processing your background check. We will send you a message if we need more information"
If your BGC is not changed till date there is a possibility that the update in your account is not done, but your file is actually moving to the next levels and you will suddenly get your PPR mail on one fine day
All the best to those who are waiting for the PPR - Hope to see everyone share their PPR Updates..
Hi,Neel0526 said:my gcms was generated on 18th Feb, in the gcms everything is fine... last comment "Appears to meet eligibility, Ready to Finalize" Since then no movement by NDVO...
Congratulations..My timeline is identical to yours. Only that my medicals took a while to change to passed. Not sure if that effects the processing time though. Thanks for the update.mohanmurugan said:Hi,
Thanks to this forum and so many individuals who shared / advised here
Yesterday, i have received the PPR Mail.. There are few things i wanted to share here. This is about the status change and time taken etc..
Application Stream - PNP-O
eAPR Date - 10-Dec-2016
Medical Passed - 29-Dec-2016
PPR Date - 12-Apr-2017
There was no change in BG Check EVER... It was a long wait 123 days.. I was concerned on no change in my BGC etc...
After PPR Message the status changed as "We are processing your background check. We will send you a message if we need more information"
If your BGC is not changed till date there is a possibility that the update in your account is not done, but your file is actually moving to the next levels and you will suddenly get your PPR mail on one fine day
All the best to those who are waiting for the PPR - Hope to see everyone share their PPR Updates..