Can I get a work visa to immigrate to a community college or a two-year college in the United States?

Work visas are only a few thousand a year, and the number of applicants has to be doubled every year. It's similar to the college entrance examination in China.

The conditions for applying for a work visa are very strict. You have to sign many unequal treaties with the company. How many years will you work in the company, or you will have to pay huge compensation. The working hours are much longer than those of ordinary employees, and the salary is much lower than others (because the salary of the person applying for a work visa is very high, and the company can't give you a high salary, you have to make up the salary difference of the company every month to meet the application conditions). At present, the queue time for work visas has been 6-7 years, that is, applicants have to wait at least 6-7 years to get visas, and now Americans like to use Indians, so unless the queues are all similar or excellent talents, others are basically hopeless.

A friend of mine told me. He graduated from the best computer university in America with a master's degree, but in the company, he has to compete with eleven other people for a work visa. Everyone offers a low salary to attract companies to apply for visas. So ... . . .