Is it difficult for Australian students to find jobs locally?

Australian students want to find a job in the local area, the key lies in two points: 1, practical majors (such as IT, business, etc. ); 2, have their own social circle, it is best to be integrated with the locals. China students' social circle in Australia usually begins with the church-I am no exception. But I am not a sociable person myself, so I play football with local people in church at most. I saw many China students who went to Australia later than me at the same time, and got to know many local people and immigrants as well as students from other countries through the church. Then through these people, I gradually expanded my social circle. In this process, China students are usually required to attend their parties; Go to the bar to play with them; Usually, we should also pay attention to various events in their lives-such as who moved, got promoted and so on. And give gifts accordingly (but we don't need expensive gifts, a bottle of red wine and a colander are enough; However, if you are holding your nose to give a gift, no matter how heavy the gift is, it is still uncomfortable to say a compliment. With your own social circle, there will be many more job opportunities. Many people I know have found jobs that others can't even think about because of a word from someone in their social circle, thus changing their lives. But at the same time, socializing is also a time-consuming and labor-intensive thing-especially in the face of local people with huge cultural differences. For example, even in the face of someone who doesn't catch a cold, you should pretend (at least most people I know pretend) that you care about each other's life. Moreover, local people are generally not interested in politics and military affairs that many people in China are interested in (people in the church may be interested in ideological topics, but they may collide and conflict with many people in China). On the contrary, they are likely to talk about Kan Kan, a trivial matter that many people in China are not interested in (such as a family's brewing process). If the subject thinks that his social interest and ability are good, especially when facing westerners, then there will be no big mistakes in studying abroad-not just in Australia. To sum up, both China and the West rely on social networks to expand their career opportunities. China's social network has a threshold, and the threshold between different people is clear; Although there are thresholds for social networks in the west, they are not so clear-there is basically no social threshold between the middle class and other groups except for the obvious threshold of wealthy businessmen or high-level elite groups (even sometimes this threshold is not insurmountable). As long as there is the right environment and opportunity, almost anyone can talk to anyone.

In short, choosing to study abroad for the purpose of immigration is basically a choice for another way of life. It's best to try that lifestyle before making a choice. Australia is better than China in many ways; But at the same time, you will lose many seemingly natural benefits in China by choosing Australia. After all, education in Australia is oriented to Australia-the Australian diploma will definitely depreciate in China. Unless you have everything in China, you only need an Australian diploma; Otherwise, simply accept Australia's three views and market requirements and make yourself a qualified Australian social person. For example, as mentioned in the title, "A diploma that costs a lot of money can only be regarded as 211...". In this subjective view of the subject, I am afraid that most people in China think that "education is very important; School is very important; The major is not very important "-the master's degree of 985 unpopular major is better than that of non-985 practical major. You can't think so if you want to find a job in Australia-bachelors who have not graduated from eight practical majors, such as ——MQ, QUT, UTS, RMIT, Flinders, Griffith, UTas, Curtin and UoW, especially honorary bachelors, are usually more popular in the recruitment market than masters and doctors who have graduated from eight unpopular majors. In the three views of Australians, it is precisely "professionalism is very important; Education and school are not very important. " At the same time, Australian employers especially encourage a person to be outgoing, cheerful and confident; Many people in China advocate "talking less and doing more" and "being restrained and calm", but these are not popular in Australia ... They mainly want to study in Australia and then stay in Australia to work and live. These three changes need to be taken first.

After finishing my undergraduate course in China, I applied for an Australian university, where I finished my master's and doctor's degrees in two "big eight" universities. It was not until I graduated from my Ph.D. that I had to admit that there were really not many opportunities in the field of scientific research in Australia (I didn't say there were none; Please don't show your superiority by refuting this argument. I saw people I knew when I applied for a master's degree, especially those who studied IT and accounting. After graduation, they all found jobs and got PR. As for how he got a job, I didn't care, because my major had nothing to do with theirs. And telling the truth itself excludes those practical jobs facing the mass job market. Those friends who didn't apply for practical majors at that time later changed their majors or went to TAFE to study practical majors. No way, for many people studying in Australia, "even if they die, they will die in Australia"-so everything has to make way for finding a job and staying in Australia. Therefore, if the discipline rejects practical majors such as IT and accounting, Australia should carefully consider it. Profession really plays a decisive role in Australia's job market and even for immigrants. Please study non-practical majors here and "successfully" find a job in Australia, and get PR to show your superiority cautiously. What I'm talking about here is just a general rule. I also know that some people have studied relatively unpopular majors, found jobs and got PR-in Australia-but this is a relatively isolated phenomenon. Looking for a job is a very accidental event. Maybe one day you will find a job vacancy by chatting with someone occasionally. )