New Zealand immigration problem?

Hello, I'm in New Zealand. I came to New Zealand for ten years and immigrated in the fifth year. I will give you an answer according to your situation. I'm not an intermediary, so I should be more relevant.

1. First of all, if you have no overseas relations, then reunited immigrants can be ruled out. Secondly, if you don't have assets of tens of millions of RMB, you can rule out investment immigration. Thirdly, if you have no business experience, you can rule out entrepreneurial immigrants. At least our country is in good condition, so you can't be refugees.

2. Well, if I'm right, then you have only one way, skilled migration. If your university degree is not obtained in English environment, then you obviously have to rely on IELTS, 6.5, and I believe you should be fine. 6.5 is actually not high at all. If you get this score, it is difficult to communicate with the locals in New Zealand. So the threshold is not high.

Age, you and your husband must be over 30 when applying for immigration, so your age score is not the highest, but 25.

Your degree is a bachelor's degree with 50 points. Master's degree plus 10 is enough for you to study. If it is a New Zealand local degree plus 10, it is obviously impossible to add it.

You are both college graduates, so no matter who is the main applicant, the other party can add ten points.

I'm sorry about your work experience. The work experience mentioned here must be in an economy recognized by New Zealand. Your work experience in China is not considered as work experience. Even if you work in a foreign company, you won't get a penny.

Ok, how many points did you get above? 85 points. The minimum requirement for immigration to New Zealand is 100. The score of 100 is only a theoretical possibility, and it is usually guaranteed that immigrants will get 140.

According to the above analysis, it is obvious that if you apply in China like this, you won't even have a chance to win the lottery!

Then I don't think you can find a job in New Zealand at home unless you find a job in New Zealand.

If you want to come out, the best way is to come out as an international student first, go to school and see if there is a chance to find a job. If you are looking for a job, it depends on whether it has anything to do with your education, not the job of serving vegetables and washing toilets. If it is a technical job, ok, then add 50 points, and your score is 135. The probability of emigration is less than 50%! Of course, if you can find an unexpected job in Auckland, add ten points and you will get 145 points. So you can basically immigrate. Of course, if both of you can find technical jobs at the same time, add 20 points. So you have 165, and you can definitely immigrate.

Hehe, listen, is it complicated? Yes, that's it. We are the same age. If you are both college graduates, you can immigrate to New Zealand after working for a few years, which is unfair to those of us who have stayed in New Zealand for so many years and spent so much tuition. I think New Zealand's immigration policy is fair. You haven't made much contribution to New Zealand. How can New Zealand make it so easy for you to enjoy its benefits? Of course, the welfare I am talking about is mainly blue sky and white clouds, unpolluted air, clean drinking water and safe food. Maybe a little rough, but not rough. Don't take it personally. It's all pertinent advice for you.

I hope I can help you.