Hello, Miss Yang. My daughter worked after her master's degree, and the company applied for H 1B for her. If he didn't win the lottery, how did j x stay in America?

The requirements for talent migration are very strict, basically all of them have doctoral degrees, and they are required to have published heavyweight articles in authoritative journals, that is, EB 1. It takes one year to apply for a green card.

There is also a kind of talent immigrants who have high attainments in a certain aspect, such as national athletes, first-line actors and high-level musical instrument players.

If your daughter graduated with a master's degree in the United States, I don't know if she meets the conditions of "special talent immigration" considering the huge number of students who graduate with a master's degree every year in the United States.

I am also in the United States, taking the road of studying for graduate students in the United States and leaving my job after graduation, just like your daughter's model.

Because the work visa in the United States will be drawn by lot in the past two years, there are really many people who haven't got it, and there are such students around me. Their way is to go to some schools to study part-time, that is, only attend classes on weekends, and then the school will handle CPT for them, which is different from OPT, but it is also a work permit, and then they can continue to work in the United States as CPT. It's just hard. I have to go to work from Monday to Friday, and then I have to go to class for one day on weekends. Then wait until the following April before reapplying for a work visa.

I understand your mood now, but many students are going through this, and this can be solved. Don't worry, don't be deceived by "seeing a doctor indiscriminately"!