is the job market in canada more competitive? or California?
816474
I'd say in CAnada, there are less people to fill the positions, and in California, it all depends on where you live, if you live in the part of LA that I do they won't hire white people.
994337
Yes! California is really expensive! But it is really beautiful and everyone should get to visit at least once! \n Now, living there is another story. If you get a really great job than you might be able to live there comfortably. But it all depends on where in CA you want to live. I would aviod LA. There are so many gangs and lots of drugs! \n If you plan to move there I wish you luck and hope for the best!
625739
America. Why not ? It is much more advance than Canada.
658802
In our city we have more jobs than people. We are in a highly technical area, we have 8 universities in 20 miles of each other, we have 5 main hospitals. I think there are jobs in every city, if not think of moving to a larger city.\nOurs is big but not large ( no NY, Chicago, or LA type - more San Francisco size).
721339
Yup, it's expensive here.  But as a result, people get paid more here, too.  People who earn $50,000/year here usually get less than $40,000 in the midwest.  But they would get $60,000 in Manhattan!\n\nAnd there are many areas that are some distance from downtown LA (as much as 80 miles) where homes are much cheaper (1/3 or 1/4 the price for much bigger houses!) and work is still plentiful.\n\nI think, that the weather better in Southern California then anywhere else in the USA.  The temperature rarely drops much below freezing, and hot summers are generally easier to deal with than snowy winters so common in other parts of the US.  Our hot summers are dry, which is more comfy than the 90 degrees/90% humidity so common in the South.  If you like it cold, we've got mountains.  Like it hot, we've got deserts.\n\nSouthern Cal has a great mix of stuff.  Big city life, with plentiful jobs, culture, activity.  But also natural activity - many people have outdoor and natural hobbies - surfing and skiing is usually under 100 miles away from each other!\n\nNorthern California offers much of the same, but I'm not as familiar with it.  But it also is a great place to live, work and have fun.\n\nIt's not worth it to everyone - it's a lot more crowded than it used to be, and that makes traffic a real bear.  Immigration has torn up some areas.  But I can't see myself living anywhere else as nice.
940806
No doubt it is competitive world. But, now, any body with a dint of hard work and a little bit of intelligence is able to get a job. It is a question of enterprise and confidence. Gone are the days , when you needed some one to push you into some organisation and get you a job. Things are quite rosy, in the job market, for those who seek jobs.
385079
In conjunction with Tom Joad's answer - you also have to consider the market. Obviously, California will have higher prices per sq.ft. than Arizona, and I believe Texas will be higher than AZ as well, though not as high as California. Also, what part of CA? Location is the key. Case in point - take Boston. I can say commercial space in the Back Bay of Boston runs an average of $48/sq.ft., yet right down the street in the Theatre District, it runs at an average of about $39/sq.ft. So, be more specific, I guess is what I am saying. Name the market, and you might get a clearer understanding and answer.
1041783
I think the Job Market is better in Quebec, although you will need to speak French anywhere except Montreal. The Maritimes are still fairly economically depressed right now so it will be hard to get work. You should consider Alberta, as the jobs market is booming right now. Good Luck, and Welcome to Canada, Brother.
19992
Have you considered New Zealand?\nBetter people, great climate in Auckland... plus more importantly, many jobs!\nCheck out the nations we site & go for it. Your profesion is wanted for both countries, no problem :o)
1155827
San Francisco is a really cool city with lots of things to do.  The whole Bay Area is beautiful.  There are a few drawbacks though.  First, the cost of living is extremely high, it is one of the most expensive places to live.  Second, it is pretty difficult to find a professional job there, I don't know what you do, but I'd recommend you research job opportunities first.
209758
Canada shares many aspects of the US's culture, and thanks to NAFTA and physical distances it's much cheaper to emigrate. You still have to prove that you're not going to be a drain on the state and you'll still have to apply for emigration, but it's easier there.
939590
Well, I'm going to take a wild guess that you don't mean Ontario, Oregon....so check out the links below:   \n\n{sorry, couldn't resist...worked in Ontario, Ore. for a year...LOL}
808738
Sacramento, Califorina\n\nThis place is growing faster than anyone can belive\nyou want work I would go to Sacramento
84913
Move to canada, get a job
710028
The East Coast is a lot more fast paced and Career oriented. The West Coast is mostly Suburban with Soccer Moms and Stuff. Just dont get ran over by a crazy Cabbie!!! Washington, D.C. is GREAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
587163
hello\nI am not use what part of Canada you are going to \n\nhowever if you are going to the city..there is plenty of transportation around to get you to your job....\ntruthfully I would live in the outskirts of the City it is way nicer more quieter..& if your not happy you can move later on if you want to be closer to your job  you just need to out weigh the cons vs pros\n\ngood luck
640109
California is the fifth largest economy in the world.\nThat makes it a very important place not only in the U.S. but the world. If you divide the state into two parts it would loose that special stature, that's why it will never happen.