3 ms·
These differences all look like net-positives, but I've always wondered how well "integration courses" would be received in America. In conversations with Europ
by rrrrrrrrrrrryan 6y ago
These differences all look like net-positives, but I've always wondered how well "integration courses" would be received in America. In conversations with Europeans, I've found that many people are pro-immigration "so long as they integrate," but I think this same statement might be perceived as (rightly?) kind of racist or culturally insensitive in America.
- roystonvassey 6y agoRelevant point but given that the US is much more diverse, an integration course might not be relevant but such an immersion course might help non-English/non-western candidates feel at home faster.