Thanks Ketevan. I'm not worried about it at all. Just replied to Lemans' post.
You're absolutely right that it's better to stay where you're and I agree with this by 100%.
However, there're other circumstances that influence the decision and that's why we all applied for CSQ and are present here on the forum
For instance, I constantly receive several job offers from Massachusetts and other states and once they hear that you're not a PR the response is the same in all cases "We wish you good luck in all future endeavors". That's cause my resume had been posted a long ago everywhere since I've been looking desperately for any opportunity last year. And now it's all gone. If they weren't late by several months I wouldn't start my CSQ project and wouldn't begin learning french
I think personally that there's no "ifs" in the life. We just have to struggle and keep up with what we currently have and use our best judgement in making a future decision. Otherwise, I can say that If I had a good establishment at home I wouldn't come to the US for grad school. Having 2 degrees in science and eng I worked as a coach in a fitness club unofficially without any prospective. My ambitions pushed me to learn english and to go for PhD to the US. I never thought about it before. I know many people who were sponsored by their home countries to study in the US. And after that they return and help with the knowledge acquired obtaining posts in the government/industry/academia. But that's absolutely not my case. In my country a degree from MIT or Harvard won't grant you any position. And let's lets forget the degrees for the moment. The degree is just a piece of paper; The skills and experience worth nothing and that's the worst thing. You only need connections and that's it. That's why people buy degrees cause they don't have any value in terms of knowledge and we're kinda in the corruption pit
If it wasn't like that there would be no need for all these licenses and comparative evaluations.