Thinking about moving to Canada as a welder.

[bujaam]

Im 21 years old and i have been a welder in my country since i was 18. I have saved up a good bit of money, 33 000 Canadian dollars roughly.

Would it be a good idea for me to move? I like being outdoors and i think Canada would suit me. For referance i currently live in Sweden which isn’t a bad country at all but i would like to start fresh somewhere else.

I’m not sure how much in need of welders Canada is but that’s the only thing i’m good at.

Thanks in advance for the replies and i would love to give more information about my situation if needed.

 

[steaky]

Im 21 years old and i have been a welder in my country since i was 18. I have saved up a good bit of money, 33 000 Canadian dollars roughly.

Would it be a good idea for me to move? I like being outdoors and i think Canada would suit me. For referance i currently live in Sweden which isn’t a bad country at all but i would like to start fresh somewhere else.

I’m not sure how much in need of welders Canada is but that’s the only thing i’m good at.

Thanks in advance for the replies and i would love to give more information about my situation if needed.

Ask Ikea for a transfer.

 

[armoured]

Im 21 years old and i have been a welder in my country since i was 18. I have saved up a good bit of money, 33 000 Canadian dollars roughly.

These types of programs might be best given your age: https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/work-canada/iec.html

Advantage is that procssing should be pretty quick and give you a chance to try things out here.

There are others to qualify for temporary work permits or permanent residence, but they may be more difficult to qualify for. There may be some provincial programs for specific professions, possibly including welding, but I don't know.

If you come to Canada on - for example - the working holiday program, and get a solid job offer with your qualifications, that may lead to things. Some industries - obvious one being oil and gas - have constant need of qualified people, although it can be cyclical.

For the most part you're going to have to do research yourself on the govt websites.

 

[Copingwithlife]

Welders need to be certified in Canada

it’s a red seal trade

https://www.skilledtradesontario.ca/trade-information/welder/#:~:text=Generally, the time-frame to,hours of in-school training.&text=An apprenticeship involves practical training,a skilled worker, or trainer.

 

[scylla]

Im 21 years old and i have been a welder in my country since i was 18. I have saved up a good bit of money, 33 000 Canadian dollars roughly.

Would it be a good idea for me to move? I like being outdoors and i think Canada would suit me. For referance i currently live in Sweden which isn’t a bad country at all but i would like to start fresh somewhere else.

I’m not sure how much in need of welders Canada is but that’s the only thing i’m good at.

Thanks in advance for the replies and i would love to give more information about my situation if needed.

Something you might want to think about is getting an open work permit for a year through the IEC / Working Holiday Visa program: https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/work-canada/iec/eligibility.html?selection=se-wh#selection

This will allow you to live and work in Canada for a year to see what it is like here.

It's difficult for any of us to say if moving to Canada permanently is a good decision for you. That's a decision only you can make. Coming to Canada on a one year work permit will allow you to experience living here first hand before you make that decision.

 

[scylla]

Ask Ikea for a transfer.

How is being rude at all helpful? Why even bother posting if you're just going to say something like this?