Will you regret living in Canada after immigrating to Canada?

According to the latest research report released by Statistics Canada, 87-9 1% of new immigrants said that they did not regret their decision to immigrate after landing in Canada.

This follow-up study investigates a group of new immigrants who immigrated to Canada from 20 10 to 20 19-measuring the immigration experience by comparing personal expectations of life and actual experience.

The results show that most immigrants in Canada like the social and political environment in Canada, including personal safety, freedom and rights, peace and stability. Some people emigrate for family reunion, children's education, or a better life, and these are not just reasons to measure income to decide whether to emigrate.

The data shows that 75% of the respondents are satisfied or very satisfied with the immigrant life after four years of immigration; 25% undecided; Only 7% people think that the life of immigrants is worse than before. In terms of life expectation, 43% people think it is better than expected, 33% people think it is similar to expected, and only 24% people think it is worse than expected.

These factors are directly related to immigrant satisfaction:

According to the details of the above research report, new immigrants with different ages and educational backgrounds have different feelings about Canada.

Young people, the elderly and immigrants with children are generally satisfied with immigrant life; People who are healthy and can cope with the challenges of daily life are also more optimistic about life in Canada.

In addition, whether the settlement process of immigrants is smooth and whether they feel welcomed by the community. It will also affect his impression after immigration. For example, when he encounters housing, medical care and education problems during his settlement, his feelings will be discounted. If immigrants are asked to change their values or behaviors to adapt, they will be more dissatisfied with their life in Canada-and about 80% of immigrants give satisfactory positive feedback in this regard.

The people who are most likely to be dissatisfied with the life of immigrants include those new immigrants who often think they are discriminated against or treated unfairly. On the contrary, those who associate with their neighbors or have many friends and often participate in religious activities generally have a good impression on Canada. This aspect depends on whether one's personality is open, positive and optimistic, and whether one sets goals in the life stage of living in Canada.

Regarding material conditions, firstly, the results show that there is a positive correlation between employment status and satisfaction; Secondly, income will affect immigrants' satisfaction and expectation of life in Canada. People who earn more than 40,000 yuan a year are obviously more satisfied with life in Canada. Only 44% of people whose annual income is less than 40,000 yuan are satisfied with their present life. This just shows that the less income, the lower satisfaction with Canada. With the increase of living time or income, dissatisfaction will decrease.

Where in Canada are immigrants the happiest?

Canada is so big, where is the happiest place to live? According to the survey of the happiness of 32,000 residents in various provinces, it is found that the happiest places in Canada are Atlantic Province and Quebec Province! The life happiness of residents in these areas is the strongest in China.

According to the statistical results of this survey, the proportion of residents in these two regions who think they are very happy has reached 56% and 55% respectively, which is the highest in the country. In BC province, which is considered as the most livable province with relatively good climate, the ratio of residents' happiness is 52%, which can only rank third.

The grassland provinces in central Canada, including Alberta, rank in the middle, neither the best nor the worst, and the happiness ratio is around 50%.

Residents of Ontario, Canada's largest province and the most economically active province, scored the lowest among the 10 provinces-only 47% of Ontario residents expressed a strong sense of happiness. Although this figure seems to be not low, it is actually the last 1 in the country.

In all fairness, Canada is a good place with good environment, good education, good welfare and good quality of life.