If you immigrate to Canada, you can always make a fortune and buy a house as long as you are diligent.

It is said that Canada has good welfare and guaranteed life. It is undeniable that many people immigrate to Canada for this reason. But if you think that staying in Canada is like a pie in the sky, you are all wet. Canada does have high welfare. Does that mean we don't have to fight for it? The following 86 can definitely tell you that Canada does not keep lazy people, and diligent immigrants can always make a fortune and buy a house! For a long time, some people have mistakenly thought that a society with high taxes and welfare like Canada has trained a group of lazy people. Canada, everyone take it? . However, I have worked and lived in Canada for so many years, but I have never seen lazy people here. Everyone around us, whether colleagues, classmates, friends, neighbors, communities and societies, is working hard. I am busy from morning till night, practical and diligent. They created prosperity with hard sweat and left a touching story.

A former tenant downstairs, from Zhejiang, has been in Vancouver for more than six years. After arriving here, my wife worked as a laborer first and he went to school. After graduating from UBC, she found a computer job with an annual salary of 50 thousand. Then, his wife went to BCIT and worked as an accountant in a company in the city after graduation (with an annual salary of 30,000). They have bought a house now and live with their parents.

My current tenant was born and raised here (her parents came to Canada from Hong Kong many years ago and worked in a small town after studying medicine). She came to Wenzhou to study. After graduating from college, she worked in an advertising company. She gets up at seven every day, goes to work at eight and gets off work at five. I have classes in the evening, including two accountants and a violin. Volunteer on Saturday, teach children the piano, and attend church activities on Sunday.

My neighbor is an Arab (or maybe an Indian, who seems to have been in Canada for more than ten years). He goes out to work early every morning and doesn't come back until seven o'clock in the evening. There are two cars in his family, one is an engineering car, which he uses for himself; Another RV, which his wife is using, is mainly used to pick up and drop off children. Although she doesn't go to work, she has many things to do in a day, such as doing housework, shopping, taking care of her two children's studies and sending them to and from school. Even on Sunday, they have a lot of things to do, such as mowing grass and cutting leaves in hot weather, shoveling snow and sweeping leaves in winter, and washing cars and clearing garbage at ordinary times. Only when the school is on holiday will we take time out for a family trip to America or Europe.

The boss who often delivers meals to me has been here for more than twenty years. He was a Fujian refugee at that time. When he first came, the couple worked seven days a week. I saved a little money and opened a small restaurant with take-out and food delivery. Business is stable now, and we have real estate. The restaurant doesn't open until 4pm every day until12pm (some restaurants in Vancouver are open 24 hours a day). He has a daughter who goes to college and a son who goes to middle school. Every day after school, he takes turns to help. They also do well in school, and their daughter has a scholarship.

The owner of the public vegetable market is from Taishan, Guangdong. He came from Hong Kong more than ten years ago and worked day and night after landing, accumulating funds with extremely hard sweat. In the 1970s, when he made a fortune by buying and selling real estate, he bought a storefront and began to deal in fruits and vegetables. Business is good. After earning money, he added a storefront and now employs more than 20 people. His two sons, after graduating from college, took over, managed the food market and became small bosses.

A pair of male and female students who came to study abroad in the 1980s, a Shanghainese, a woman studying medicine at UBC and a man studying business, are all PhD students. After graduation, they couldn't find a job at once. The man had to deliver food, the woman didn't have a suitable position in Vancouver, and they didn't want to go to a remote town. They don't want to be apart. A year later, the man taught in a school in Victoria Island with an annual salary of 40,000. However, they are still not satisfied with the status quo. They started the retail business by accident, and they managed well and prospered. At present, the turnover reaches tens of millions.

Canada is such a country with small population, aging population, labor shortage and high welfare, and there is no room for lazy people at all. Think about it, can Canada become a developed country and rank among the seven major industries in the world? Did this fall from the sky? Even if resources are abundant, they must be developed, mined, managed and traded. It is conceivable that Canadians have made great efforts for the prosperity of Canada, especially young people and middle-aged people. That's true. Children's paradise, young people's struggle place, old people's paradise? . Canada is by no means a place for lazy people. In this beautiful and rich land, as long as you work hard, you can get rich and buy your own house. Originally, courage and hard work are the true qualities of China people and the traditional virtues of the Chinese nation. Perhaps the road to immigration is full of thorns, but only those who are fearless, down-to-earth and step by step along the rugged road can reach the peak of hope.