QUOTE(konichiwawa @ Feb 11 2013, 02:41 PM)
First things first, there is absolutely no shortage of doctors in Australia. In fact, there are so many international graduates that are not offered an internship in Australia. Even for senior positions, they aren't short of doctors. Nurses yes. Doctors DEFINITELY not.
Secondly, some companies do transfer your experience over. It totally depends on your previous employment. If you were employed by some Sdn. Bhd. company previously and have absolutely no experience with global markets then of course it won't be recognised. But if you have prior experience dealing with global markets and relevant experience, it will be recognised.
You are short-sighted in thinking that parents who earn RM20k-30k should have no problems sending their children overseas to study. Tuition fees alone would easily cost between RM120k-160k at this point in time. But what about 10-20 years from now? What if Australian dollar gets stronger and stronger? Do you think it'll be so easy for them to afford to roll them through uni then? RM120-160k is purely tuition fees, what about accommodation and cost of living. Imagine every RM you earn is only AU0.33 now, what if it's only AU0.25 in 20 years time when your kid needs to go uni?! If their children are Australian PRs or citizens they can get scholarships, they can apply for HECS and it'll be easier for them to get into the degree that they want. There are also other perks, like for example; Australian medical grads always have an advantage of international grads when it comes to looking for a job. There are many other factors to consider mate.
Speaking of doctors, when i was in Australia 2 years ago, my brother suddenly fell sick and I had to take him to one of Australia's premier teaching hospitals for emergency treatment. It was 11pm, I took him to the emergency ward. But there were only 3 doctors catering to 60 patients. I can tell you the situation there was pretty traumatic. I can see the helicopter ambulance bringing in some Aussie guy, his hands chopped up and blood everywhere. Then next door cubicle, I could hear some old lady screaming in pain, "help help, I am in pain, somebody help in". But the nurses all fell to deaf ear and then doctors are too busy to bother, their panda and bloodshot eyes like they haven't slept for 72 hours. Nobody bothered about my brother who was writhing in pain, until 3 am when only then the doctor was free to come over to treat him. And I had to listen to that old ozzy lady next door screaming in pain until 2 am, when the doctor decided to tranquilize her. Secondly, some companies do transfer your experience over. It totally depends on your previous employment. If you were employed by some Sdn. Bhd. company previously and have absolutely no experience with global markets then of course it won't be recognised. But if you have prior experience dealing with global markets and relevant experience, it will be recognised.
You are short-sighted in thinking that parents who earn RM20k-30k should have no problems sending their children overseas to study. Tuition fees alone would easily cost between RM120k-160k at this point in time. But what about 10-20 years from now? What if Australian dollar gets stronger and stronger? Do you think it'll be so easy for them to afford to roll them through uni then? RM120-160k is purely tuition fees, what about accommodation and cost of living. Imagine every RM you earn is only AU0.33 now, what if it's only AU0.25 in 20 years time when your kid needs to go uni?! If their children are Australian PRs or citizens they can get scholarships, they can apply for HECS and it'll be easier for them to get into the degree that they want. There are also other perks, like for example; Australian medical grads always have an advantage of international grads when it comes to looking for a job. There are many other factors to consider mate.
I really miss Malaysia, when we have 24 hour clinics. I mean when you fall sick, you can easily go to a dispensary near your house, doctor sees you and then he straight away issue medicine. In Australia, if you get the flu, gosh, you suffer like hell, dispensary is like far far away, located in house, then after seeing the doctor, he gives you prescription and then you have to drag your half dead carcass body to the pharmacy to show the pharmacists doctor prescription to buy medicine.
I fell sick in the winter before..0-5 degrees celsius...didn't shower for 2 days. Cough 20 hours a day.
Feb 12 2013, 11:00 AM

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