I want to immigrate to Canada after graduating from college. How can skilled immigrants?

In June this year, the Canadian government made some changes to the requirements for applying for skilled immigrants in Canada. The adjusted list of skilled immigrants has been reduced from 38 to 29, and the Canadian federal skilled immigrants have been adjusted from 3 to 2:

Class 1: Full-time job (or equivalent part-time job), the demand exceeds the supply for more than one year.

The second category: holding a Canadian employer's work arrangement (AEO)

For the above categories, applicants must also meet the following requirements for skilled immigrants in Canada:

1. Skilled immigrants in Canada require applicants to have full-time jobs for at least one year, or part-time jobs equivalent to full-time jobs for one year in a row;

2. The applicant's work experience must be in the National Vocational Classification of Canada (NOC) skill type 0 (management work), A (professional work) or B (technical work and technical trade);

3. Skilled immigrants in Canada require applicants to have worked in the recent 10 years (more than one year).

4. Skilled immigrants in Canada require applicants to pass the conduct test and cannot pose a threat to public safety in Canada. Mainly through notarization without crime (notarization without criminal punishment);

5. Skilled immigrants in Canada require applicants to meet the physical examination standards, mainly to check those who pose a major threat to public health in Canada, such as AIDS, sexually transmitted diseases, major high-level infectious diseases and so on. There are also diseases that have caused a huge financial burden to the Canadian government, such as severe kidney disease and heart disease.

6. In terms of funds, the Canadian federal government requires skilled immigrant applicants to have certain economic self-sufficiency and be able to maintain the living expenses of the whole family in Canada for six months to one year.