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I think that can be true, but from knowing many people that did take that route, I don't think that's a stable kind of immigration though. i.e. people who do th
by asdadsdad 4y ago
I think that can be true, but from knowing many people that did take that route, I don't think that's a stable kind of immigration though. i.e. people who do that would rather be in the US but couldn't and are often just waiting around for the right opportunity to go back. Some stay forever, sure, but I think the two countries offer entirely different lives, specially for career-driven people.
- 2143 4y ago> two countries offer entirely different lives Curious about this. Could you please elaborate? Like, the differences in lives of a software developer in, say Toronto and San Francisco (other than salary)? Just curious.
- asdadsdad 4y agoThere was an interesting reading a while ago, trying to find. It basically boiled down to "The Canadian dream is move to America". Canada is a middle-class, "middle-all", in fact, country with, in my opinion little excitement. But then again, that's just my personal opinion. Factually, yeah, the US offers more purchase power, better salaries and better mobility.
- 908B64B197 4y agoFrom a quick search would it be https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31378415 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31378415 ?
- asdadsdad 4y agoyeah, exactly.
- asdadsdad 4y agoMy point is: if you have to leave the US due to immigration, frankly I'd rather go to Britain than Canada. At least I get an exciting change in lifestyle. Canada is too close to America in what it tries to do but fails. UK is f* up, but at least it's Europe