Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - Asking about employment in Canada

Asking about employment in Canada

First of all, I lived in Australia, and now I have lived in Canada for ten years. In my impression, Australia's economy is not as good as Canada's, the status of Chinese is not as important as Canada's, and Canadian Chinese are more and more concentrated than Australia. As for the employment situation in Canada, Ontario is one of Canada's important industrial centers, with a large population and higher employment opportunities than other cities. However, the cold winter climate has discouraged Hong Kong and Taiwan immigrants. (I live in Vancouver) The second economically prosperous province is Alberta, which is a big province of forestry and industry, but there are not as many Chinese as Ontario and British Columbia. If your English level is high and you are not afraid of cold in winter, you can consider it. Then there is British Columbia, which is dominated by tourism and has a good climate in all seasons. It is a place that many people in China yearn for. Unfortunately, the high consumption and low employment opportunities here have led to the return of some China people. As for your interior design industry, there is still considerable room for development if you can work in some big companies. However, the Canadian government will have to re-test the licenses of foreign professionals after they come to Canada. Now take Vancouver, British Columbia as an example, the real estate industry is very prosperous. Compared with now, the property price market doubled two years ago, and the building decoration industry also flourished. Coupled with the right to host the 20 10 Winter Olympics, the architectural decoration industry has mushroomed and has great development potential. The problem is your English level and license qualification. The above list of the three major Chinese provinces in Canada is relatively brief, because you don't know the provinces you intend to move to, and it is impossible to cover everything, and the economic climate and employment characteristics of each province are different, so it is difficult to generalize. I think this is a summary-