sponsor2012 said:
I forgot something. You can't drink beer on a train station or beach or other public place except restorants. Even you can't drink alcohol in your front yard. Only inside or in the backyard.
Sorry to hear about your troubles..!!
As a Canadian, I can tell you that there are plenty of opportunities, but they may not be what you are looking for initially. My advice to you is to become more humble and stop comparing countries first. All countries are different. As an educated individual it was YOUR responsibility to research Canada, it's laws and customs before you applied, especially with the information now easily available on the internet (YouTube, Google, Wiki, etc). Second, be open to accept a job "beneath" you...and maybe enrol in a college or university part time to get some Canadian education. Third, smile, try and enjoy your new environment, explore, be honest with those around you and to yourself, be sincere and please try and develop some patience...all good things come to those that try hard, work and wait.
Remember, Canada was built by open minded, humble, persevering, enthusiastic, understanding, caring immigrants. We are a fun loving people who have helped build this country from virtually nothing to one of the top destinations to live in the world in just less than 150 years, which is more than I can say for many first world countries. The only true "Canadians" are our First Nations and Inuit Peoples, who by character are fun loving, generous and open minded, gentle people. So stop your belittlement and small minded attitude like that which you are expressing. Canada can make dreams come true but you must change to fit Canada, Canada does NOT change to fit you.
I hope with this you will learn to develop a more open, accepting, positive attitude and come to the realization that Canada does not give you things just because..., but that you have to WORK for it, even if it is working in a factory, or a small store for several months or a year just to get your foot in the door and grow your life.
You are closing your doors, Canada is not...and once you accept that it is you that must change (just a bit
) then your life will get better. Stop complaining and see the good, otherwise it may be best you move to where you will be happier.
GOOD LUCK and hope you will find your positive attitude soon
Angie, as an American individual, the work culture is the same/similar to Canada and can be very easily verified, thus making you able to have the CE waived, where as someone from another country must learn the working culture of North America and trust me when I say, there is a huge difference in work ethics and culture between us. I know because I am also of European background and I am currently living in Europe waiting to move back home once my husband gets his visa.
Hope this helps and good luck