Which occupations are easier to pass when immigrating to New Zealand?

Living in New Zealand, the pass rate of some job applications will be higher than others. Why? I can't help telling you why, I believe you will know after reading it.

I. Job hunting and employment of New Zealand immigrants

According to the requirements of New Zealand government's new immigration policy, New Zealand immigrants need to pay attention to two new income standards for skilled immigrants in New Zealand. Applicants for skilled immigrants from New Zealand must meet the standard of New Zealand's median annual salary of 48,859 New Zealand dollars (about 236,000 RMB) if they are engaged in the currently recognized skilled jobs. If you don't engage in the currently recognized technical work, your income needs to reach NZ $73,299 per year.

New Zealand immigrants not only need to pay attention to whether their professional income meets the requirements of immigrating to New Zealand, but also need to pay attention to the accumulation of personal work experience and resume. Even though some New Zealand employers don't require high academic qualifications, employers still value the experience and resume of job seekers. "It is important that management positions require higher experience, which is more attractive to employers than qualifications."

Two. New Zealand 10 Occupation List

New Zealand immigrants can refer to the list of 10 occupations listed by Careers New Zealand, the official agency of New Zealand, in choosing employment and salary level, as follows:

1. Construction workers

Annual salary: NZD 33,000 ~ NZD 54,000.

Job description: cleaning the site, digging, making concrete, and assisting in water supply and drainage.

Working conditions: usually work 8 hours a day, sometimes work overtime on weekends, and need to work outdoors all day. The working environment is noisy, chaotic and dangerous.

Job opportunities: not bad.

2. Road marking workers

Annual salary: NZD 33,000 ~ NZD 58,000.

Job description: use machinery to draw road signs on road surfaces, such as airport runways, parking lots and stadiums.

Working conditions: The working hours are normal, but I may work at night or work overtime, work in a noisy, dusty, dirty and dangerous environment, and face various weather conditions.

Job opportunities: not bad.

3. Management personnel

Annual salary: NZD 35,000 ~ NZD 62,000.

Job Description: Perform management tasks in the enterprise to ensure the normal operation of the organization.

Working conditions: normal working hours (9 to 5), but may be part-time, usually business reception at the front desk.

Job opportunities: average.

4. Farm manager

Annual salary: 60,000 to 64,000 New Zealand dollars.

Job description: Help farmers manage their pastures.

Working conditions: the working hours are long, but it is related to the type and season of pasture. I often work at night and work overtime at weekends in spring and summer. Usually living on a farm, facing a dusty, dirty, sultry, humid, smelly and noisy working environment.

Job opportunities: not bad.

5. Sales representative

Annual salary: 45,000 ~ 70,000 New Zealand dollars.

Job Description: Promote the sales and market development of commodities and provide services for enterprises or other institutions.

Working conditions: office hours, but sometimes it is necessary to meet customers in the evening or on weekends. Usually work under pressure and strive to achieve sales targets.

Job opportunities: not bad.

6. Police

Annual salary: 53,000 ~ 73,000 New Zealand dollars.

Work content: stop crimes or handling cases, ensure the safety of the jurisdiction, deal with emergencies and criminal acts.

Working conditions: Usually work 40 hours a week, including night shift and weekend shift. Sometimes you have to endure verbal or physical attacks.

Job opportunities: average.

7. Customs staff

Annual salary: NZD 39,000 ~ NZD 97,000

Job description: Monitor goods, ships and people entering and leaving New Zealand.

Working conditions: Usually work in shifts, including night shifts. May face toxic, dusty and noisy working environment, working in ports, ships and airports. Sometimes we have to face the tired, fidgety and uneasy work objects.

Job opportunities: very few.

8. Purchasing/Supply Supervisor

Annual salary: NZD 45,000 ~ NZD 200,000.

Job Description: Purchasing and supplying equipment, raw materials and services for the most cost-effective enterprises.

Working conditions: usually during normal working hours, the working place is an office or similar office area. Sometimes it is necessary to travel at home and abroad to inspect suppliers.

Job opportunities: not bad.

9. General Manager/CEO

Annual salary:1.20,000 ~ 1 10,000 NZD.

Job description: Manage the enterprise and ensure the effective operation of the enterprise or organization.

Working conditions: I often face irregular or long working hours, and sometimes I have to go to work at night and weekends. Travel frequently to meet customers or attend meetings.

Job opportunities: not bad.

Three. List of occupations with long-term shortage in New Zealand (LTSSL)

The occupations in New Zealand's long-term shortage list are skilled workers, which are in short supply both in the world and in New Zealand. If New Zealand immigrants can find jobs in these occupations, they can obtain work visas through work-to-residence or necessary skills. If you get the job Offer in this list and have relevant work experience and educational background, the applicant can also apply for residence through New Zealand skilled immigrants and get corresponding scores.

According to the audit, the following six occupations are no longer in short supply for a long time in New Zealand:

1. Registered nurse (intensive care and first aid);

2. Registered nurse (medicine);

3. Registered nurse (perioperative period);

4. Ship engineer;

5. Captain;

6. Crew.

In addition, chefs are also kept on the list of occupations in New Zealand that are in short supply for a long time. Registered nurses (aged care) were removed from the long-term shortage list and moved to the recent shortage list. And applies to all of New Zealand.

Four. List of Instantaneous Shortage Occupations in New Zealand (ISSL)

The list of occupations in short supply in New Zealand is a certain type of skilled workers who are currently in short supply in New Zealand or somewhere. If New Zealand immigrant applicants meet certain academic qualifications and experience indicators, it is possible to obtain a work visa through channels with necessary skills. So as to be able to do the work.

According to the audit, seven new occupations have been added to the list of occupations currently in short supply in New Zealand:

1. bricklayer (Oakland and northern North Island only);

2.Cableman (data communication) (all New Zealand);

3. Composite technicians (all New Zealand);

4. Floor workers (only in Auckland, northern North Island, Waikato and Shengfeng Bay);

5. Masons (Auckland and North Island only);

6. telecommunication cable operators (all over New Zealand);

7. Telecommunications Technicians (all New Zealand).

In addition, two occupations have been deleted from the list of occupations in short supply in New Zealand, namely, registered nurses (mental health) and interior decorators. However, the beekeeper's proposal to move from the immediate shortage to the long-term shortage was rejected.