Has anyone had this happen?
I visited a restaurant recently and provided my contact details as required to eat in. Today I received a promotional email from them. I'm sure they could have only got that information from there. I would have thought there would be some rule against that as I'm providing my email for health and safety purposes but perhaps not?
Hello Australia as the title says I want to move into Australia and I got some questions which I really appreciate ya'll would answer <3
So basically my goal is to move to the north of Australia, get an average job, rent an apartment and then figure out life from there.
What would I need to get into Australia? (What kind of Visa should I get and what are the differences. Anything else I should have?)
How would I get basic things like health insurance a credit card, etc.?
If I worked at an average job how bad would my apartment be? The neighborhood? Should I be scared of getting stabbed or jumped?
In addition to the previous question. How much could I save every month? (I would try to eat cheap and healthy)
Would really love to hear if there are threads that explain such a situation that you know off ( can't seem to find any).
How would you do it? What would be your logical progression on moving into the country?
I really love alot of things about Australia and I'm wiling to shred some tears to get to live here.
Again really appreciate any answer.
I have noticed that in this subreddit and other Australian subs, whenever the topic of immigration comes up, people go nuts. Generally, people here seem to be pretty left wing but become social conservatives when anything to do with immigration comes up. This is not the case in the American subs where people tend to recognise the social and economic benefits of immigration.
While I have to admit that people here strongly support Asylum Seekers, why not extend the same compassion to temporary workers and international students?
The economic benefits are obvious. Higher population results in higher consumer demand which leads to increased job creation in the long term. There is this persistent and irrational fear that somehow immigrants steal jobs from Australians but that is not quite true. Look at this graph for evidence. Unless temporary workers are being exploited, the wage suppression argument doesn't hold up either. And even if exploitation occurs, a better solution would be to go after the employers rather than the victims or the entire immigration policy.
There is also this stereotype that international students are these poor English speaking cheaters that either just want to work and get a visa here or are spoiled, rich kids who come here as a second choice. In my experience as a University student, international students are simply just not a monolith. You have both of those types of people but the majority are probably honest, hard-working students with somewhat thick accents, who value an Australian education. Besides, if they want to settle here then that's a good thing, right? - more smart, highly educated and ambitious new Australians.
With international students adding $30 billion every year to Australian education and research; with temporary workers filling skill shortages; with permanent migrants fueling job creation, economic growth and with the benefits associated with increased diversity - why not support immigration more or at least tone down the anti-immigration rhetoric?
Full disclosure, this immigrant would certainly be happier with a less hostile attitude towards immigration from you guys :)
hello and thanks for your time, i am a 23, male and live in Brazil
I will be graduating from agricultural engineering next year. I have always wanted to do an internship abroad and Australia is my number one destination. I would like to talk with anyone who has been through a similar experience or has anything to add to the discussion.
I have read about the Vistoz program, where they take you to a 5 days training farm, and teach you about agriculture in Australia and access your commitment and prior experience, than they put you in touch with a farmer or company that could have work for you, i would prefer to work with cattle and horses since that is what i am most experienced in.
I would love to get to know other programs similar to this one and talk with someone who could share their experiences.
I'm an Indian student, planning to go my post-graduation in Australia.
Is there any subreddit where I can interact with peeps like me?
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