How to stay in the local country for a long time after studying abroad (obtain permanent residence permit or immigrate)

1, the specific situation in northern Europe is not clear, but their immigration policy is quite strict. I have a friend who has invested millions and hasn't got a visa yet.

2. New Zealand and Australia are the most suitable places for immigrants, followed by Britain and then Canada. It's difficult to get a visa, but it's much easier to get one. It's easier to get an Italian visa recently, but the immigration situation is not clear. Anyway, only a few countries with a small population accept immigrants, and it is difficult for other countries unless you have the skills to immigrate. If you want to go to America, you can't get a scholarship in at least one first-class university every year.

3, how to get a green card after studying abroad, first of all, of course, you have to get a student visa, a deposit (I'm not sure about the standard of studying for a master's degree, but in any case, the living expenses and tuition fees in these countries are at least 200,000 a year), and your grades in college and high school are definitely very important (the better the country, the stricter it is, and your college grades will be required to be above 85 in Canada, and the standard in Australia will be much lower) and IELTS scores. (Australia was 6.0 two years ago, and other countries should be higher. )

You don't want to rely on marriage immigration. Skilled immigrants and investment immigrants have no capital, so they can only stay after graduating from college. When I was in Australia, the immigration law stipulated that I could apply for a green card if I graduated from college or undergraduate (but it may not be approved, but if you are eloquent, you can communicate directly with the immigration officer or have a high chance of success). The immigration law has been changing, and it has been changing against China people, but the overall policy remains unchanged. Other immigrant countries are similar, but more demanding.

All for the green card. It's much easier to get a green card and become a citizen. Generally, if you get a green card, you only need to stay in this country for a few years (depending on the country, it usually seems to be three years, and stay in this country for at least half a month every year) and then you can get it without a criminal record. Some countries can also perform military service and become citizens after serving for one year, but to be honest, citizens have one more vote, and there are not many other substantive benefits.

4. In fact, the major of talent shortage is similar in every country, such as computer network software, law and psychology. We can refer to the talent shortage in our country. If you are looking for a job, to be honest, there are too many jobs abroad, and unlike those low-tech jobs in China, the salary is very poor. As long as you work hard, as long as you work hard to find a job, as long as you have no problem communicating with each other, you will be better in two years. Hard work is the greatest competitiveness, and foreigners are lazy.

90% of the new immigrants from China (that is, international students) are engaged in finance and business (because business is the most difficult to learn, and the cost and energy you have to spend on those difficult ones, such as medicine and law, may be twice as high). To tell the truth, I don't recommend studying finance and business. There are too many people in China, and some of them are mixed. If you study this major in countries like Australia and Britain, you will return to your own country. (But in other words, financial business is the lowest cost and the lowest risk. )

To be honest, I don't think you are ready to emigrate psychologically and economically. I doubt whether you can stand the quiet life abroad. But if you really want to emigrate, I'll give you some advice:

1, check the website of the local immigration bureau at least once a week, so that you can understand the local policies. Don't go to an intermediary for such a thing. The information given to you by the intermediary is generally overdue for half a year. But if you want to play the game of law, you need to go to an intermediary. )

2, oral English must be practiced well, whether it is a visa, studying at school, or looking for a job, no matter what communication you do, it is the most important. If you don't communicate with foreigners enough, they will have a bad impression on you immediately. No matter what you want to do, your chances of success will be reduced by half. If your conditions are a little worse or even not up to standard, you can still succeed as long as you are eloquent and can communicate honestly and seriously with the foreigners involved. Generally speaking, foreigners do things more humanely. Even if they don't conform to the rules, they can still do it as long as you can give a reasonable reason. If your spoken English is poor, you must communicate with foreigners more frequently, or at least express your ideas clearly.

If you have a part-time job (that is, you haven't found a formal job before graduation), don't go to work in China. China locals like to exploit students best. If you go to a foreigner, even the worst factory treatment conditions are much better than those in China. Secondly, it will be very difficult to blend in with the locals who are always hanging out with them in China. Finally, if you are lucky enough to know some foreigners, you can work there directly after graduation, and you can also accumulate some experience and skills, which is very beneficial for you to get immigrants and find a job in the future. Foreigners also value experience in their work. (Community service also counts as work experience. If you often work as a social worker, you will also have great advantages in finding a job and applying for immigration. Although you can definitely find a job abroad with a master's degree, the local people's academic qualifications and job-seeking desire are very low. When you first arrive abroad, you'd better get in touch with the locals as much as possible. There is still a big gap between the cultural life style of foreign countries and that of China. You must know the local culture before you know how to find a job and how to impress immigration officials.

That's all I thought of for the time being. Please send me a message if you have any other questions.