What kinds of job can Asian people who don't even speak English well find in Australia? And they can only work for the same employers for 3 months the top.I wonder.\nIf you are the employers or the workers in Australia, please tell me. Because I am interested in applying for the Visa after I graduate.
134467
The one thing i know that people who cant speak english very well can do here is fruit picking,\nits really quite hard work but also really fun. because you can travel around a bit and see the country and meet other travellers and they may even know of other work.\nI actually went fruit picking myself when i finished school just to travel ..and lots of non english speaking people were working too. hope this helps
619639
I married a Filipina. And let me give you some serious advice,. If I had a choice to do it all over again I would not do it. Not because I don’t love my wife because I do very much. but the amount of crap and time and money and aggravation you have to go through with the INS .. it simply is not worth it. I truly honestly don’t know how anyone ever emigrates to the US at all anymore. This has been a total nightmare. Please be forewarned. It is not an easy thing. It takes many many years to resolve. I married my wife over in the Philippines 4 years ago. And it took us about a year for me to get her to the US.. and once she was over here. It was truly a night mare as there are so many forms to fill out and on top of that the incompetence of the INS is just unreal. I think that all the stupid people in the world have been employed there. You will never get the same answer two times and are forced to send them more money for things that were their mistakes to begin with. Just letting you know. it is not all roses.
225384
I just got a email from a friend regarding Australia. They are having some immigrant Muslim problems. The radicals are getting out of hand. The government and citizen are dealing with it. One signs said" if you don't like our language, culture and laws get the hell out". \nA few years back they had a real Chinese illegal problem ships dumping of them. They dealt with it rather fast.They cut out chain immigration better now as family unification.\n\nThat is as much as I know on this new immigration anti terrorist issue, but I think that is about as much information that one will get. Most will probably be opinion depending on their side. I have no agenda.
95592
Come back home! You have done your time over there. We want you back here, safe and sound. Trust me, there are plenty of kids back here who need to learn how to speak, read and write English.  You should be able to find a job no problem, especially with this excellent work history on your resume.\n\nPlease come home.  I have a feeling that you should follow your gut instinct on this one. The internet is a wonderful tool. Use it now to find a job here in the US to come back to, and that will show you your path!\n\nSee you soon! May the road rise with you and the wind always be at your back.
292536
check with the laws on it... you may have an issue as most visas do have a time frame involved.Check with the place you got your visa
549582
This is a bit too broad a question to be answered totally on Yahoo Answers, but I will give you some starting points.\n\nThe first place to start is the Department of Immigration, which can be found here: http://www.immi.gov.au/\n\nAs for universities, you can Google, here is a sample search: http://www.google.com.au/search?hl=en&q=Universities+Australia&btnG=Google+Search&meta=\n\nAssuming you plan to come here as an overseas student, you will be allowed to work up to 20 hours a week and you will have to pay tax depending on how much you earn.  Australia has a tax free threshold, over that you are required to pay tax. Details can be found at http://www.ato.gov.au/\n\nAs for settling here permanently, that is not the easiest thing to do as entry is by a points system, details of which are available on the Immigration Department site given above.  You must qualify.\n\nFor job opportunities I suggest you look at http://mycareer.com.au/ or http://www.seek.com.au/.\n\nIf you plan on coming as an immigrant to work full-time and study part-time, then again I refer you to the Immigration Department for details.
334222
You can stay for as long as you like, you just can't work. A TN Visa is tied to a specific offer of employment. You can hunt around for another job, but if you get an offer the company in question has to provide a letter of offer, understanding they are hiring a Canadian for the position, etc, etc... then you have to go back to a port of entry and reapply for a TN visa. Its a convoluted process, but that's the way it is.
653838
It is impossible to get a normal working permit for a Asian girl in these days. Either you work for an international company sending you to the Swiss subsidiary, you do some schooling in Switzerland or you marry a Swiss guy...\n\nPerhaps there is a possibility as a so-called au-pair. If you are young enough (below 23?), you might find a way to get a family-care job combined with some schooling. But then you won't be able to earn enough money to have some left at the end.\n\nLink: The official immigration website of Switzerland
245625
It is never too early to ask for a visa.  I belive, that if you are a teacher, you have a better chance of getting into the US.  Talk to the consulate and see what options you have.  If you know English well enough to teach it in China, you can probably teach Cantonese to English speakers.  Worth a shot.
301179
Hi Tameesu,\nNow that the job market is finally looking up, it's the perfect time to seek out new opportunities. This spring you need to shake off that "lucky I even have a job" mentality, polish up your resume, and explore your career options! There are fun, flexible, fantastic jobs out there just waiting for someone like you!\nNow, get out there and pound the pavement. Beat on some doors until you latch onto that incredible dream job you always wanted! \n(I heard the Australia area is a great place to promote tourism?)\n-Cody
551512
I don't know if this will help or not but I hope it does.  About 36 or 37 years ago my aunt graduated from college with a degree in teaching.  At that time so did about 50,000 other students in the state she lived in and hundreds of thousands of others accross the country.  Consequently, the job market for teachers went from being wide open to nonexistent and she and many others like her couldn't find jobs.  So she took a job at a local factory and hoped for the best.  One Sunday after church she was reading the paper and saw an ad for teachers needed in Australia and a number to contact if you were interested.  So she discussed it over with her father (my grandfather) and concluded she had nothing to loose so she called the number.    The agreement was this.  She moves to Australia for 730 days (two years) and teaches.  In exchange they paid her an excellent wage TAX FREE, and she got ALL medical, dental, and optical that she needed for FREE while there.  Here was the catch. If she stayed more than 730 days for any reason she had to pay back all the medical, dental and optical bills and the back taxes.  It was kind of a long process but she got the job and moved to Australia.  It was unconditionally one of the best experiences of her life and the bigining of many more teaching abroad.  She loved Australia so much that she stayed until the absolute last moment of day 730.\n\nThis web site might help http://www.immi.gov.au it it the Australian Government web site for immigration and multi cultural affairs.
654893
NO \nAs an international student your visa allowed only 20 hours per week to work but job which requires honors degree will be minimum 38 h/w.\nDIMIA is very active with international students case so don't risk yourself  to be deproted.\nIf you think you will earn money  and spend it on study and living  as an international student\nUK , USA or Canada would be better option not australia.\nBut \nYes if you want to study and learn and have some fun australia is the best place I belive but you have to bring your tution fees from home.
431713
Try! you are very, very welcome.  Don't listen to WOLLYwomb & Martin B.  As employers, we adore you people coming to our lovely country.  Before the Eastern Europeans arrived, employers really suffered trying to get staff. Young Brits don't really like working, or they like to be paid in cash, so it doesn't interfere with their benefit claims.  Then there was the many, many, many,many, many, sick days, normally after a binge-drinking evening.  So keep trying. WE NEED YOU!
202427
I think you have to get a visit get a job,then appy for visa. then you can stay there for however long the visa lasts.Some 3 months,6 months,1 year,3 year,6 years.
347546
Hi! I'm japanese so I'm not sure how those foreign-teachers felt about Japan...  but this is my experience.\nMy dad is a politician so he took care of some ALTs before. (ALT: i think you may be called ALT(Assistant Language Teacher?) in Japan) so I got chance to talk/be frineds with them (because I speak English a little better).  I think the Jet program is government-related program so this is Safe "the real deal". Don't worry about sex slavery..lol Japanese are very polite to Foreigners^^.   ALTs usually get a year contract and good salary. I think that depends on the city you are put but at least my opinion, my friends got very good salary and a good apartment for way less rent fee. (some of them were sending money to their parents and travel all the time!!/the city paid for rent too!) Some women ALTs also got a driver to go to the work!! You know Japanese are sooo overprotective and too polite..lol  I'm sure thats hard to live in foreign countries, most of them LOVE it but some didn't... It depend on you! in my personal opinion, "try it!!" You never know till u actually done!
300605
To be quite honest, it's not a matter of the market. It's more a matter of so-called 'native' speakers. In Vancouver, most of the ESL schools downtown (which there are quite a few around downtown) are owned by either Japanese, Hong Kongers or Koreans. And you know very well from experience in Asia that they are very discriminatory and only prefer to hire a 'white face', rather than an asian face. And they would tell you that it's the students' choice whom many of them are from Asia (Taiwan, Japan, Korea, etc.). So I hate to say that his chances of teaching ESL is very slim or zero. But one way to start off is to volunteer his service in a community centre where he can gain local canadian experience which can help him seek future employment in this field. So be prepared to face the discrimination or prejudice in the beginning and with self-preservance, he may come out alright with a school which is more open-minded and give him a chance. G'luck!
584950
You need to so some research.  I believe Australia is very picky about immigrants.  You need to have a particular skill that nobody in Australia can fill.  Look for the less common occupations or get more education to get an edge.