Immigrating to Canada, afraid of not finding a job. What do you do for a living?

When you first arrive in Canada, it takes some time to find a professional job (such as an engineer), but if the pocket money is insufficient, it is not difficult to find a simple job like a restaurant, and it is not difficult to earn 1000 Canadian dollars a month, which is enough to support your daily living expenses. In addition, if you buy a two-story villa, live on one floor and rent out the other floor, the rent will be enough for your living expenses for one month, and there will be a surplus.

As the total population of Canada is far less than ours and the employment pressure is much less than ours, the landlord need not worry. I study at concordia University in Montreal, and I know that as long as you pass the language test here, I mean there are basically no obstacles to communication. For example, in China, you can earn 2000 yuan a month, and abroad, you can earn at least 2000 Canadian dollars. And earning 2000 abroad and earning 2000 at home are completely different concepts. Because in China, 2,000 RMB may not even support yourself; On the contrary, in foreign countries, 2,000 Canadian dollars is enough to feed a family of three. If you go to Toronto, 2000 may be a little tight. If the landlord likes to work in a restaurant, it is recommended to find a friend to be a waiter in the restaurant. The basic salary is very low, but there will definitely be guests to tip. If you do well, the total income will be 60-70, which is a considerable income. If the landlord has working experience in domestic banks, the income from working in foreign banks is also quite high. I majored in finance. A friend who graduated from my side told me that the starting salary of the front desk clerk of TD Bank in Montreal is 1 year, and it is 30,000 Canadian dollars. If you have experience and a good language, it will be even higher. In short, the core and main problem is language.