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I've worked in this industry for a while, helping people immigrate to Canada, and one interesting thing I've experienced are newcomers that don't want their for

I've worked in this industry for a while, helping people immigrate to Canada, and one interesting thing I've experienced are newcomers that don't want their former peers following them. They left for a different way of life and don't want the past recreated in their new home. For myself I tend to agree - I want to help those that believe moving to my home country will improve their lives, while at the same time want them to leave some baggage behind. Multiculturalism is great, until it isn't.

nestorherre 7y ago
"I've worked in this industry for a while, helping people immigrate to Canada" You still working in this? Would like to have a chat if possible.
- heffer 7y ago
  Canadian immigration is rather straightforward and all avenues are well described on the IRCC website. If you still have questions I'd recommend the ImmigrationCanada and/or IWantOut subreddits. You can get excellent advice there. If you do your homework and work out the possible avenues applicable to your personal situation they are more than happy to help.
  - Blake_Emigro 7y ago
    You can keep your costs down by doing a lot of your own research, but there are still shortcuts and pitfalls that you can be made aware of by getting some professional advice. My recommendation is having a paid consult at the beginning of your research, and then near the end before submitting an application. The people of forums can typically only talk about their own experience based on their own profile / program / timing, which will not be exactly like yours. I've cleaned up many people's application messes, (I'm not trying to solicit any business for myself.)
- Blake_Emigro 7y ago
  I'm not operating my consultancy anymore or holding the consulting license, I moved on to making software for the industry but don't have anything to offer at the moment. If you're <=32 look up Express Entry for skilled workers. You can email me and I can answer some general questions. blake@blakesieders.ca
Torches71 7y ago
These people openly tell you that living among them must be avoided at all costs, and yet you work to subject our children to a future of living among them? I'm honestly furious. Shame on you.

nestorherre 7y ago

"I've worked in this industry for a while, helping people immigrate to Canada" You still working in this? Would like to have a chat if possible.

heffer 7y ago
Canadian immigration is rather straightforward and all avenues are well described on the IRCC website. If you still have questions I'd recommend the ImmigrationCanada and/or IWantOut subreddits. You can get excellent advice there. If you do your homework and work out the possible avenues applicable to your personal situation they are more than happy to help.
- Blake_Emigro 7y ago
  You can keep your costs down by doing a lot of your own research, but there are still shortcuts and pitfalls that you can be made aware of by getting some professional advice. My recommendation is having a paid consult at the beginning of your research, and then near the end before submitting an application. The people of forums can typically only talk about their own experience based on their own profile / program / timing, which will not be exactly like yours. I've cleaned up many people's application messes, (I'm not trying to solicit any business for myself.)
Blake_Emigro 7y ago
I'm not operating my consultancy anymore or holding the consulting license, I moved on to making software for the industry but don't have anything to offer at the moment. If you're <=32 look up Express Entry for skilled workers. You can email me and I can answer some general questions. blake@blakesieders.ca

Torches71 7y ago

These people openly tell you that living among them must be avoided at all costs, and yet you work to subject our children to a future of living among them? I'm honestly furious. Shame on you.