Master of Immigration Guidance

# New Zealand Immigration # Introduction Many countries that are popular for studying abroad are actually popular countries for immigration. For example, in New Zealand, more and more people apply to immigrate to New Zealand every year. Friends who immigrate to New Zealand must pay attention to New Zealand customs and learn to respect them. Let's take a look together. Different countries and nations have differences in cultural customs. Friends of immigrants studying in New Zealand must understand some local customs, respect their customs and avoid unnecessary misunderstandings.

New Zealanders are kind, simple and hospitable.

Gao Zeng said that New Zealand is the only country in the world that can ride freely without fear of being robbed with a thumbs up. When you are in trouble and need help, you might as well bravely ask them for help, and they will lend a helping hand at the right time.

New Zealand is a country whose official language is English.

When you talk in English between New Zealanders, you don't have to worry about any mistakes. Simple New Zealanders will not feel offended and critical, and will enthusiastically teach and correct your mistakes.

If you are invited to visit others, usually the host will treat you to a drink or a meal.

If brunch and dinner are invited, it is usually a big meal. If this invitation is for tea, it must be further clarified, because "tea" can mean morning tea, afternoon tea and evening tea. If it is in the evening, it is regarded as eating together; The so-called morning tea and afternoon tea are usually tea and coffee, and you will also try snacks such as biscuits or cakes prepared by your host.

When visiting the host, be sure to ring the doorbell or knock on the door, and then go in after the host opens the door.

The host asks you to sit down first, and then you sit down, which is more polite. If New Zealanders are invited to dinner parties, they usually bring small gifts to their hosts, such as flowers, wine and chocolate. Remember to invite me back if you can. Don't call after nine o'clock in the evening if there is nothing urgent.

New Zealanders attach great importance to privacy, especially their family life.

Before you are hired, your future employer will ask you to provide a lot of personal information. According to the law, employees are not required to provide the following information, such as birthday, number of dependents, marital status and health status. If you think your personal privacy information has been violated, you can also file a lawsuit with the Privacy Commission.

New Zealanders attach great importance to garbage disposal.

Every block is designated to collect garbage on a certain day of the week. Every household will wrap the garbage according to the date, or put it in a standard trash can, such as paper, glassware, wood, etc., and put it outside the door for collection by a garbage collection company. Never pile up garbage at will, which will pollute the streets and affect your health. In some neighborhoods, some special garbage collection boxes will be set up. In residential areas, we all see clean streets and lawns, which is not the credit of the municipal office. Every household is responsible for mowing the roadside lawn, which is a part of New Zealanders' interest in life and one of the standards of public morality.

Wedding invitations are usually sent by the woman, and the date of your reply will be attached-that is, the guest will reply at the latest.

You can know how many people will attend the wedding reception and how many people need to be entertained. Guests usually buy some household appliances to help the bride build a new family. They can also ask the bride and groom if they have anything special.

New Zealand is a multi-religious country, and every New Zealander is free to choose his own religious belief.

With the increase of different cultures, various religious beliefs have also been brought. Christianity has a large number of followers. It was brought to New Zealand by the first European immigrants. Early missionaries converted the indigenous Maori into believers. Since then, Christians have flourished in various forms.

There is no doubt that New Zealand is a country that mainly believes in God.

The name and content of the national anthem are enough to witness. If you want to know the spiritual world and moral guidance of western society, get in touch with the Bible and listen to missionaries preaching holy words, the church is a must. So you can also upgrade your spiritual field and integrate into the mainstream society.

But in recent years, a large number of Asian immigrants have poured in, and their belief-Buddhism. Of course, with the entry into this land, the long-standing Buddhist culture has influenced and promoted the development of Asian culture and history, and also affected New Zealand. /kloc-More than 0/00 years ago, there were Buddhist books and periodicals in English in New Zealand, and there were as many as 400 kinds of Buddhist books in the library. Maori culture is also more receptive to Buddhism than other races. With the active encouragement of some Chinese, the solemn Hall of Heroes was built in downtown Auckland, which indicates that Chinese and Asian immigrants have taken root in this peaceful land, promoted Buddhism and benefited all beings. The official opening of the Ursa Major Hall coincided with the time when New Zealand won the America's Cup. The Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand, the Mayor of Auckland and the female leader of the Labour Party attended the ceremony. Under the auspices of the master of seal cutting in Taiwan Province Province, he announced to New Zealand that Buddhism had taken root and sprouted in New Zealand.