New Zealand immigration experience

1. Never applied for a work visa In order to get a work visa, office workers may really feel that they need to wither to blossom. The cause of the incident was that May's work visa was about to expire and she was busy at work, so she found a local immigration agency in New Zealand to entrust her application. I thought it was a very simple matter. I didn't expect the intermediary to bear all kinds of delays, so it took more than a month to finally report the raw materials.

2. Carpets that don't provide service on Sundays. Tom, who lives in Auckland, also has a problem that can't be solved because of the weekend. The carpet at home is broken and I want to change it for a new one. But Tom and his wife usually work from nine to five, so they can only put it on Sunday. However, I called several companies in succession, and the other party's response was: the weekend is a rest day and no help is provided. I can't help it. The carpet thing has to be postponed again and again.

3. Slow-heating air ticket after-sales service Tina, an international student, deeply realized the slow work efficiency of New Zealanders when she bought air tickets recently. Not long ago, Tina logged on to a website in New Zealand to buy a plane ticket. After payment, the network suddenly went offline. After the network was restored, I logged in again and found that the money had been deducted, but neither the email nor the mobile phone could receive all the data of successful ticket purchase.

Tina was frightened at once, worried that her money and ticket would be empty because of the machine failure, so she quickly dialed the number on the website, but was told that because it was Sunday, the staff had a holiday and could not answer the phone, so she could send an email if she had any questions. As a last resort, Tina can only send an email and wait for a reply.

Labor shortage. New Zealand is a powerful country in modern agriculture and aquaculture, and the demand for labor in this field is in short supply. For example, in Marburg, a liquor-making area, if there are no migrant workers, the wine industry will not be able to operate, and a large number of migrant workers are needed for red grape harvest and winter pruning season every year. Low competitiveness. Because New Zealand's economy is too small, because of its small population and limited domestic consumption capacity, many large enterprises in New Zealand rely on import and export, among which New Zealand's red wine is basically exported.