How to adapt to the immigrant life in Canada

Immigration is a big decision for anyone. You may be excited about coming to a new society, but you are sure to meet many new challenges. If you may need to further improve your English or French skills, you may need further education or training, and you may have to do a job you don't like first. No matter what your situation is, immigration always means that you have to give up something you are already familiar with in the past to adapt to a new life. Therefore, especially in the first few days or weeks, you may feel worried or worried. These are normal phenomena, and almost all new immigrants have had such experiences. It takes time to make you feel at home in this new country. Many new immigrants have gone through the following three periods when they adapt to this new environment: the first period: before and after they first came to Canada. At this time, you may be full of confidence and expectation, and you may think that you can handle anything easily. This is an exciting period. The second period: in the first six months, you may have many wonderful experiences, or you may encounter some unpleasant things. You will be glad that you have overcome many difficulties, you will find that some things you expected have not been realized, and you may feel tired, confused and disappointed. Even one day full of confidence, one day disappointed and negative. This is very common, and in the process, you are also learning about Canada and Canadians. The third issue: I feel adapted and more confident. For old people with strong traditional habits, it may take several years for this period to appear, while young people may adapt faster. Sooner or later, most new immigrants will adapt to the new environment and make Canada their home. The best way to adapt to the new environment is to actively participate. Speak more English or French, and don't be afraid to make mistakes. Being able to understand and master the official language will bring you a lot of convenience in adapting to your new life. Think of every day as an opportunity to learn and ask for help whenever you need it. Many Canadians understand your needs and are willing to help. The following are also some common ways to get information: if you fly in from Toronto, Vancouver or Montreal, the airport has information and services for new immigrants; phone book