Study Abroad

Canada, Australia, NZ, US all have different pros and cons – at a high level, some of the pros and cons are – Canada – SPP program college fees are much lower than Australia and US and hence entry into Canada job market is much lower and Ielts requirements are overall 6 with minimum 5.5. US Colleges are more expensive but the job market is very robust and strong and hence earning potential is very high if you get a good job. Australia masters degree fees are higher than Canada but the job market is good and hence potential to earn is high. Most students who qualify for college offer letter will get a visa.

Honestly, this depends on your ability to work hard and effort. In our experience, most students start covering their college fees and the cost of living after 6 months of being in the country.

There are 2 kinds of jobs that most immigrants do when they arrive in the selected country. Odd job and skilled job – odd jobs are relatively easy to find and normally your network of friends, college mates, relatives will help you find it. Odd jobs are normally done as part-time jobs working in retail stores and earn anywhere from $8-$15 per hr. As students progress to high paying skilled jobs they refer their current student friends to these jobs. Skilled jobs are normally high paying jobs and can be moderately difficult to find but once you enter the job market then the sky is the limit to what you can achieve. Most students enter the country on a student visa, work in an odd job for 15 – 24 months and then get a skilled job which pays between 25-100$ per hr.