China's immigration to Australia can be roughly divided into three types.

Although there are more and more immigrants from China in Australia, they still account for a small proportion of the total population. Except for wealthy families with a net worth of tens of millions of RMB, most new immigrants are facing life problems. How to find a suitable position in this strange society? According to the introduction, China people who immigrated to Australia can be roughly divided into three types: the first type: they studied in universities in Australia or other Commonwealth countries and successfully applied for PR in Australia. These people have no obvious problems in language communication, and their academic qualifications are recognized by local employers in Australia, so they can be ordinary office workers.

The second type: without any local study and work experience, directly apply for PR and be approved. This kind of person is very embarrassed, especially when the English requirements of immigrants are not high in the past two years. Some people are not fluent in language and have no local education, so the possibility of finding related professional jobs is very low. Moreover, under the premise that renting a house in Australia is very expensive, life will be very difficult if the income is not high. Returning to China is also the easiest.

The third type: older immigrants, who have a certain economic foundation, such as selling domestic real estate and having millions of RMB in cash. When they came to Australia, it was not difficult to survive.

Now there is such a place to chat with you, so I also hope to discuss with you what kind of lifestyle is more reliable and quality for this second type of immigrants, and everyone can express their opinions.

I'm afraid it's hard for people who have never been to Australia to understand, and the second kind of people are the easiest to adapt to.

1, the workplace needs professional experience rather than academic performance, so it is generally difficult for graduates of the first category to find corresponding professional jobs, just like in China.

2, spend money to enjoy or be comfortable at home. After all, equality comes first abroad. Generally, no one regards you as a grandfather, let alone wandering around the Chinese community if you are not fluent in English.

3. Second, I have enough basic English, have enough professional ability (if my resume is dry), can endure domestic pressure, and am still young, energetic and adaptable. I really can't find a reason why I can't live well in Australia.

If you come, you will be safe. Now that you have crossed Qian Shan to Australia, why not? I believe that students who have persisted and struggled in China will have no problem coming to Australia.