How to immigrate to Canada under the Express Entry System

I’m excited to announce the launch of How to Immigrate to Canada under the Express Entry System my 46-lectures online Udemy course.

“How to Immigrate to Canada under the Express Entry System” course has been developed to assist International trained professionals like you to learn how you can become eligible to apply for Canadian Permanent Residency via the Express Entry System under the different immigration programs available In Canada and what you will require in order to begin your application.

This course includes a basic overview of the Express Entry system, the different eligible immigration programs, the required language and acceptance tests.

 It also covers some resources design to assist professional immigrants to navigate the Canadian labor market and secure employment.

By the end of this course, you will know some of the strategies and resources used in your immigration journey, job search in Canada and how to integrate into the Canadian labor market and start your new life in the True North.

The course covers the following themes:

·       How to be eligible for the different Canadian Immigration programs.

·       How to apply using the Express Entry system

·       How to understand the accreditation procedure for your occupation in Canada.

·       How to integrate into the Canadian Labor Market and get a job.

·       How to use the Come to Canada Wizard.

·       How to evaluate your language knowledge.

·       How to get your educational credential assessment.

·       How to use the NOC Matrix.

·       How to understand the CRS.

·       Best strategies to improve your EE profile. 

This course is for internationally trained professionals with an intermediate level of English or French.

So take the course, tell your friends and send me some feedback, because I will be adding more material based on your feedback.

In celebration of the course’s launch, I’m offering up a limited time offer for the first 100 readers to enroll!

 Use the coupon code BONUS10 for a 70% discount on the original price.

 Not too shabby, right?!

This offer will only last till November 30th, 2018.

I’m looking forward to seeing how this goes, so don’t hesitate to holla back!

 And thank you in advance for your support and feedback!

What are you waiting for? Take my course now!

1,029 Nova Scotia employers request foreign workers

More than 1,000 companies in N.S. in almost all sectors of the economy have applied for permission to use foreign workers, CBC News has learned.

Documents show between January 2009 and the end of April 2012 there were 1,029 requests from Nova Scotia employers to bring in foreign workers. In each case they have to prove they can't find qualified people in the province.

"I knew it was high but I was really surprised it was that high," said Rick Clarke of the Nova Scotia Federation of Labour.

The list contains dozens of restaurants, universities, regional health authorities, day cares, long-term care facilities and some of the provinces biggest employers from Michelin Tires to Nova Scotia Power.

Clarke said he believes too many employers are using the program to get easy access to workers rather than investing in training Nova Scotians.

"They are taking the lazy way and to be quite honest not the real responsible way out of this," he said.

Premier Darrell Dexter said the program also costs Nova Scotians jobs in other ways.

"When cuts come to the workforce because they are required to give so many hours to temporary foreign workers it’s often local workers who end up without work while temporary foreign workers are being used," he said

Dexter says he believes the increased use of foreign workers is tied to cuts in employment insurance benefits. He said local seasonal workers are forced to head out west making it difficult for employers to get the workers they need

The number of people working in Nova Scotia has slightly increased according to Statistics Canada. About 400 hundred jobs were added over the last month.

Nationally, the unemployment rate is unchanged at 7.2 per cent.

Source: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/1-029-nova-scotia-employers-request-foreign-workers-1.1406897

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