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 Working in Australia, Experiences working in Australia.

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Nemesis1980
post Jul 3 2015, 11:43 AM

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QUOTE(shazam7 @ Jul 3 2015, 09:21 AM)
If u can get a job, even at 'low end' jobs such as cleaning, hospitality, retail etc. u still can have a pretty decent life.
The AUD stretches further than the RM. AUD 1000 can pay for your car, groceries for 2, pay all utilities for a month. And a low end job earns you 687 ($20 ph * 40 hours less tax) per week. Housing is expensive so must be prepared to commute a longer time if u want affordable accomm.
Still, can't beat the increasing fanaticism, quality of education, quality of life etc.
*
Well, seems jumping from one sinking ship to another broken ship....
At least Oz they manage their country well...not like our Be End. Corruption eat kaw kaw also no one bother.
Here won't give u superb luxurious lifestyle but u won't starve for sure
empire23
post Jul 3 2015, 12:01 PM

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QUOTE(selvenz @ Jul 3 2015, 08:49 AM)
You made it to final 4 from chopping block...damn man you must have unique skills
*
Which was no point anyway since I lompat to Gorgon.

Well at least they pay me to FIFO.

QUOTE(Nemesis1980 @ Jul 3 2015, 11:40 AM)
You're damn lucky mate. My faced redundancy and sitting his butt at home for almost 3 months now. The whole 60 over engineers being closed down. No new project.
Everyone here seems waiting for something, expecting this year quickly gone. rclxub.gif
*
No more new projects after INPEX's Ichthys up north, after the environmentalists smacked Woodside, all new LNG development in Browse is to be via FLNG tech built in Korea like Shell's Prelude.

Coal has stopped due to the success at stopping Adani's Carmichael development in the courts, so the others are spooked and the same goes with Iron ore.

Plus the government is rubbish, how many budget writedowns do we need? That's why I applied for Canadian PR, but for now FIFO out of Malaysia seems to be easiest.

Lets be honest, here are the facts;

1) Coal will become less and less popular but it is our 2nd biggest export
2) LNG will not go up in the mid term and it is a sector that hires only morons like me, specialized. That's our 3rd biggest export.
3) Agriculture is screwed because we have a giant drought that is made worse by climate change.
4) That leaves our largest export, iron ore, which happened to just drop in price. Again.

This post has been edited by empire23: Jul 3 2015, 12:04 PM
jianh
post Jul 3 2015, 03:38 PM

What custom title???
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QUOTE(Nemesis1980 @ Jul 3 2015, 11:38 AM)
Oz now in deep shit as well. If you're looking for a high pose job, maybe it's not a place for you. You'll live miserable later. Migrating is very personal, depends on what you're after.
Life here is bored but you'll get use to it.
Oz rely agricultural to sustain most of the losses.
Well, take whatever job 1st to pay bills. What's your profession anyway?
*
Mech Engineer. I used to study in Oz actually, so I sort of know the lifestyles over there. It is the current state of our beloved country, and all the negativities and our hopeless ministers that really drives me into migrating.
Considering that I'm still under 30 and single, I have a degree and know what it is like living in Oz, I'm seeing this as a way out.
Sounds selfish to some I understand, but at end of the day, it's every man for himself.
shazam7
post Jul 4 2015, 08:25 AM

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QUOTE(jianh @ Jul 3 2015, 06:38 PM)
Mech Engineer. I used to study in Oz actually, so I sort of know the lifestyles over there. It is the current state of our beloved country, and all the negativities and our hopeless ministers that really drives me into migrating.
Considering that I'm still under 30 and single, I have a degree and know what it is like living in Oz, I'm seeing this as a way out.
Sounds selfish to some I understand, but at end of the day, it's every man for himself.
*
If u go there with eyes open, then no problem. Actually I suggest going single, less expenses, dont hv to worry bout feeding the kids, schools etc. can just rent a room n live on a budget while u find yr feet.

Those that come, want a 'good' school, want to buy a house, have hi flying job, sorry, my fren, u wil find it quite tough.
KVReninem
post Jul 4 2015, 03:49 PM

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QUOTE(empire23 @ Jul 1 2015, 06:40 PM)
Just got my offer for Barrow Island / Gorgon.

CKJV/Chevron to fly me out of Malaysia/Brisbane. So I'll be making the move back to KL. But I will have 2 stopover days per swing in Perth, so if gathering falls on those days, I can join.

You still working on Pluto LNG?
*
when r u incoming sir? smile.gif
KVReninem
post Jul 4 2015, 03:52 PM

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QUOTE(Nemesis1980 @ Jul 3 2015, 01:08 AM)
Oz now in deep shit as well. If you're looking for a high pose job, maybe it's not a place for you. You'll live miserable later. Migrating is very personal, depends on what you're after.
Life here is bored but you'll get use to it.
Oz rely agricultural to sustain most of the losses.
Well, take whatever job 1st to pay bills. What's your profession anyway?
*
boss, not that bored la k. atleast got personal quality time.
empire23
post Jul 5 2015, 07:47 AM

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QUOTE(KVReninem @ Jul 4 2015, 03:49 PM)
when r u incoming sir? smile.gif
*
Next week Friday probably, 2 weeks in Karratha, 4 weeks on Barrow Island, then fly bek to KL.
KVReninem
post Jul 5 2015, 11:47 PM

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QUOTE(empire23 @ Jul 4 2015, 09:17 PM)
Next week Friday probably, 2 weeks in Karratha, 4 weeks on Barrow Island, then fly bek to KL.
*
ahh okay. will see.
bluetomato
post Jul 6 2015, 09:48 AM

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Hello guys , I just stumbled upon this thread and decided to give a little insight into the working / living environment in Aussie as a Malaysian graduate and what you could do that would better your chances of wanting to migrate over as well as to get a job as well as a dispel a few myths surrounding living in the region.

Before we start off ,I have been an Australian student for about 3 and a half years completing a commerce degree majoring in marketing , I just got back a few months prior to this pursuing a career back here in our lovely country, So if any of you peeps have any questions that you think would need answering , fire away and I would try my very best to get back to you.

So first thing's first (For Students who are thinking of pursuing a degree in Australia and eventually employment)[U]

-There is definitely a trend that has caught on like wildfire for students to pursue their education in the land down under , and if you're considering if you should get on that hype, To that I would say, Do it! Aussie education has been revered as one of the top education providers and being there myself as I compare it to my previous education(high school and college) it is definitely a change and a mind expanding experience , the syllabus are flexible ranging from artistic subjects to research subjects that would be very entertaining and would not be as much of a bore to undertake. (I took French in my 3rd semester as well as a subject called 'drugs across cultures *yes it does refer to what you have at the back of your mind atm blush.gif * ) and I have to say the way these courses are carried out is a breath of fresh air as compared to the long drawn out fixed syllabus which we may have in our local universities ( I may not have been to a lot of Malaysian universities so this is just my personal opinion). With that being said , it does come down to the degree you are undertaking as more specialised degrees *engineering etc* requires more fixed subjects included in the syllabus which may deter you from deviating from the main subjects, That means you can LESS fun subjects as I would like to put it.

-Employment , before we get into why our kin loves undertaking an Australian degree, general employment I would say is rather attainable if you factor in the high unemployment rate at the moment , general employment in this sense refers to casual employment *working in a café , bookstore or retail casually* , a casual employment helps making Australia a lot more survivable as the country is renowned for its high living costs, I personally worked 4 different casual jobs from our very favourite MacDonald's to a Chef De Partie as a casual during the time of my studies , So if you are an upcoming student and you would like to minimize the costs for yourself or your family I highly suggest picking up a casual job after a few months getting accustomed to the country , plus they pay u a net rate of $15 dollar minimum per hour(as per Australian labour law) for your troubles.

-Academic employments - I could not think of a better subtitle , but this refers to employment in regards to your unit of study , so in my case It would be employment in the sector of marketing , As of November 2011 , the government has instilled newer visa regulations that has allowed any graduating students from an Australian higher education institute to stay for 2 years in search of employment after graduation , this is a new visa implementation that has taken effect for students applying for they're first student visa after November 2011 , any students or returning students that have applied for their visa before November 2011 (people like me) sadly would not be eligible for this sub form of the visa, If you are wondering what visa it is to get more information , search up Post Graduate Work Stream visa. My personal reasons for leaving were confined to my personal wants as well as my visa being not eligible for the post graduate work stream which led me to eventually pursue a career back home.

-What happens after the 2 years?
Well after the 2 years, when your visa ends at the end of the postgraduate work stream , there is no leeway or excuse for you to stay in the country , So my advice to all the young upcoming graduates would be to undertake an internship or a work placement in the final year of your studies , Why? This better your chances for your prospective employer to consider sponsoring you to continue to work in Australia , and with the additional 2 years there would have plenty of time to decide if you are worth their time , and decide to sponsor you accordingly, When an employer sponsors you, you are bound to the company for up to 2 years (depending on the company) after which you are eligible to apply for a Permanent Resident Visa , In my year of studies we did not have the post-graduate work stream which led to an influx of students picking up skilled courses such as accounting , actuarial studies as these courses are in the skilled visa application group which allows for temporary stay after graduation , lucky current students now do not have to conform themselves to courses that are *safe* and guarantees employment unless you are genuinely interested in accounting , then go for it wink.gif as I mentioned before, POST GRADUATE WORK STREAM.

-General living conditions in the country,

In my city of Sydney , everything is highly priced and probably still is , a standard meal in malls or cafes would cost you around 9-12$ , slightly less if you could find yourself a china-town in your area, My advice is if you struggle with finances would be to cook at home as cooking is definitely cheaper amounting to (4-6$) a meal , and plus Australia's fresh food market provides high quality produce to your liking , 3$ pack of shitake ftw!. People are generally more laidback and due to the minimum wage of 15$, even employment as a waiter is do-able long term, as you will be able to rent a house comfortably as well as go on holidays from time to time, which is the general aim of the ang-mohs I have met, What this means is , that the general population have different goals that may differ from our general populace who emphasize on things such as (financial stability / freedom) myself included. So visiting the country is definitely an eye-opener and I would definitely recommend it if you are able to fund yourselves for the first few months before you get into that casual job and trust me if you are a Malaysia and you are not willing to spend , you will definitely get a casual job smile.gif,

Cheers guys and if you have any other questions don't hesitate posting and I will try my best to get back to your enquiry!

This post has been edited by bluetomato: Jul 6 2015, 09:50 AM
Nemesis1980
post Jul 6 2015, 10:38 AM

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QUOTE(jianh @ Jul 3 2015, 03:38 PM)
Mech Engineer. I used to study in Oz actually, so I sort of know the lifestyles over there. It is the current state of our beloved country, and all the negativities and our hopeless ministers that really drives me into migrating.
Considering that I'm still under 30 and single, I have a degree and know what it is like living in Oz, I'm seeing this as a way out.
Sounds selfish to some I understand, but at end of the day, it's every man for himself.
*
Single is easier for you. Shd be all rite
Nemesis1980
post Jul 6 2015, 10:42 AM

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QUOTE(bluetomato @ Jul 6 2015, 09:48 AM)
Hello guys , I just stumbled upon this thread and decided to give a little insight into the working / living environment in Aussie as a Malaysian graduate and  what you could do that would better your chances of wanting to migrate over as well as to get a job as well as a dispel a few myths surrounding living in the region.

Before we start off ,I have been an Australian student for about 3 and a half years completing a commerce degree majoring in marketing , I just got back a few months prior to this pursuing a career back here in our lovely country, So if any of you peeps have any questions that you think would need answering , fire away and I would try my very best to get back to you.

So first thing's first (For Students who are thinking of pursuing a degree in Australia and eventually employment)[U]

-There is definitely a trend that has caught on like wildfire for students to pursue their education in the land down under , and if you're considering if you should get on that hype, To that I would say, Do it! Aussie education has been revered as one of the top education providers and being there myself as I compare it to my previous education(high school and college) it is definitely a change and a mind expanding experience , the syllabus are flexible ranging from artistic subjects to research subjects that would be very entertaining and would not be as much of a bore to undertake. (I took French in my 3rd semester as well as a subject called 'drugs across cultures *yes it does refer to what you have at the back of your mind atm  blush.gif * ) and I have to say the way these courses are carried out is a breath of fresh air as compared to the long drawn out fixed syllabus which we may have in our local universities ( I may not have been to a lot of Malaysian universities so this is just my personal opinion). With that being said , it does come down to the degree you are undertaking as more specialised degrees *engineering etc* requires more fixed subjects included in the syllabus which may deter you from deviating from the main subjects, That means you can LESS fun subjects as I would like to put it.

-Employment , before we get into why our kin loves undertaking an Australian degree, general employment I would say is rather attainable if you factor in the high unemployment rate at the moment , general employment in this sense refers to casual employment *working in a café , bookstore or retail casually* , a casual employment helps making Australia a lot more survivable as the country is renowned for its high living costs, I personally worked 4 different casual jobs from our very favourite MacDonald's to a Chef De Partie as a casual during the time of my studies , So if you are an upcoming student and you would like to minimize the costs for yourself or your family I highly suggest picking up a casual job after a few months getting accustomed to the country , plus they pay u a net rate of $15 dollar minimum per hour(as per Australian labour law) for your troubles.

-Academic employments - I could not think of a better subtitle , but this refers to employment in regards to your unit of study , so in my case It would be employment in the sector of marketing , As of November 2011 , the government has instilled newer visa regulations that has allowed any graduating students from an Australian higher education institute to stay for 2 years in search of employment after graduation , this is a new visa implementation that has taken effect for students applying for they're first student visa after November 2011 , any students or returning students that have applied for their visa before November 2011 (people like me) sadly would not be eligible for this sub  form of the visa, If you are wondering what visa it is to get more information , search up Post Graduate Work Stream visa. My personal reasons for leaving were confined to my personal wants as well as my visa being not eligible for the post graduate work stream which led me to eventually pursue a career back home.

-What happens after the 2 years?
Well after the 2 years, when your visa ends at the end of the postgraduate work stream , there is no leeway or excuse for you to stay in the country , So my advice to all the young upcoming graduates would be  to undertake an internship or a work placement in the final year of your studies , Why? This better your chances for your prospective employer to consider sponsoring you to continue to work in Australia , and with the additional 2 years there would have plenty of time to decide if you are worth their time , and decide to sponsor you accordingly,  When an employer sponsors you, you are bound to the company for up to 2 years (depending on the company) after which you are eligible to apply for a Permanent Resident Visa , In my year of studies we did not have the post-graduate work stream which led to an influx of students picking up skilled courses such as accounting , actuarial studies as these courses are in the skilled visa application group which allows for temporary stay after graduation , lucky current students now do not have to conform themselves to courses that are *safe* and guarantees employment unless you are genuinely interested in accounting , then go for it wink.gif as I mentioned before, POST GRADUATE WORK STREAM.

-General living conditions in the country,

In my city of Sydney , everything is highly priced and probably still is , a standard meal in malls or cafes would cost you around 9-12$ , slightly less if you could find yourself a china-town in your area, My advice is if you struggle with finances would be to cook at home as cooking is definitely cheaper amounting to (4-6$) a meal , and plus Australia's fresh food market provides high quality produce to your liking , 3$ pack of shitake ftw!. People are generally more laidback and due to the minimum wage of 15$, even employment as a waiter is do-able long term, as you will be able to rent a  house comfortably as well as go on holidays from time to time,  which is the general aim of the ang-mohs I have met, What this means is , that the general population have different goals that may differ from our general populace who emphasize on things such as (financial stability / freedom) myself included. So visiting the country is definitely an eye-opener and I would definitely recommend it if you are able to fund yourselves for the first few months before you get into that casual job and trust me if you are a Malaysia and you are not willing to spend , you will definitely get a casual job smile.gif,

Cheers guys and if you have any other questions don't hesitate posting and I will try my best to get back to your enquiry!
*
Well, pretty much right smile.gif
Soony
post Jul 6 2015, 07:24 PM

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QUOTE(empire23 @ Jul 2 2015, 05:10 AM)
Just got my offer for Barrow Island / Gorgon.

CKJV/Chevron to fly me out of Malaysia/Brisbane. So I'll be making the move back to KL. But I will have 2 stopover days per swing in Perth, so if gathering falls on those days, I can join.

You still working on Pluto LNG?
*
On the FPSO now smile.gif Missing the time that I spend on both LNG in Karratha.


QUOTE(KVReninem @ Jul 5 2015, 11:47 PM)
ahh okay. will see.
*
Sorry was a bit tight up with work for the past few weeks, been working pretty late everyday. sad.gif Let's meet up with empire is around smile.gif
empire23
post Jul 7 2015, 04:34 AM

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QUOTE(bluetomato @ Jul 6 2015, 09:48 AM)

-Academic employments - I could not think of a better subtitle , but this refers to employment in regards to your unit of study , so in my case It would be employment in the sector of marketing , As of November 2011 , the government has instilled newer visa regulations that has allowed any graduating students from an Australian higher education institute to stay for 2 years in search of employment after graduation , this is a new visa implementation that has taken effect for students applying for they're first student visa after November 2011 , any students or returning students that have applied for their visa before November 2011 (people like me) sadly would not be eligible for this sub  form of the visa, If you are wondering what visa it is to get more information , search up Post Graduate Work Stream visa. My personal reasons for leaving were confined to my personal wants as well as my visa being not eligible for the post graduate work stream which led me to eventually pursue a career back home.

-What happens after the 2 years?
Well after the 2 years, when your visa ends at the end of the postgraduate work stream , there is no leeway or excuse for you to stay in the country , So my advice to all the young upcoming graduates would be  to undertake an internship or a work placement in the final year of your studies , Why? This better your chances for your prospective employer to consider sponsoring you to continue to work in Australia , and with the additional 2 years there would have plenty of time to decide if you are worth their time , and decide to sponsor you accordingly,  When an employer sponsors you, you are bound to the company for up to 2 years (depending on the company) after which you are eligible to apply for a Permanent Resident Visa , In my year of studies we did not have the post-graduate work stream which led to an influx of students picking up skilled courses such as accounting , actuarial studies as these courses are in the skilled visa application group which allows for temporary stay after graduation , lucky current students now do not have to conform themselves to courses that are *safe* and guarantees employment unless you are genuinely interested in accounting , then go for it wink.gif as I mentioned before, POST GRADUATE WORK STREAM.


*
My advice is take an SOL skill, sit for IELTS early and score 8s, then just apply for SkillSelect when you get the results for your finals with your letter of completion. By the time your student visa dies you'd already have received an invitation to apply for PR.


QUOTE(Soony @ Jul 6 2015, 07:24 PM)
On the FPSO now smile.gif Missing the time that I spend on both LNG in Karratha.
Sorry was a bit tight up with work for the past few weeks, been working pretty late everyday. sad.gif Let's meet up with empire is around smile.gif
*
I hope they're paying you a good dayrate to stick on board that dinghy laugh.gif

What kind of engineering you doing on the FPSO? Ops support?
kinni
post Jul 15 2015, 01:49 AM

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QUOTE(bluetomato @ Jul 6 2015, 09:48 AM)
Hello guys , I just stumbled upon this thread and decided to give a little insight into the working / living environment in Aussie as a Malaysian graduate and  what you could do that would better your chances of wanting to migrate over as well as to get a job as well as a dispel a few myths surrounding living in the region.

Before we start off ,I have been an Australian student for about 3 and a half years completing a commerce degree majoring in marketing , I just got back a few months prior to this pursuing a career back here in our lovely country, So if any of you peeps have any questions that you think would need answering , fire away and I would try my very best to get back to you.

So first thing's first (For Students who are thinking of pursuing a degree in Australia and eventually employment)[U]

-There is definitely a trend that has caught on like wildfire for students to pursue their education in the land down under , and if you're considering if you should get on that hype, To that I would say, Do it! Aussie education has been revered as one of the top education providers and being there myself as I compare it to my previous education(high school and college) it is definitely a change and a mind expanding experience , the syllabus are flexible ranging from artistic subjects to research subjects that would be very entertaining and would not be as much of a bore to undertake. (I took French in my 3rd semester as well as a subject called 'drugs across cultures *yes it does refer to what you have at the back of your mind atm  blush.gif * ) and I have to say the way these courses are carried out is a breath of fresh air as compared to the long drawn out fixed syllabus which we may have in our local universities ( I may not have been to a lot of Malaysian universities so this is just my personal opinion). With that being said , it does come down to the degree you are undertaking as more specialised degrees *engineering etc* requires more fixed subjects included in the syllabus which may deter you from deviating from the main subjects, That means you can LESS fun subjects as I would like to put it.

-Employment , before we get into why our kin loves undertaking an Australian degree, general employment I would say is rather attainable if you factor in the high unemployment rate at the moment , general employment in this sense refers to casual employment *working in a café , bookstore or retail casually* , a casual employment helps making Australia a lot more survivable as the country is renowned for its high living costs, I personally worked 4 different casual jobs from our very favourite MacDonald's to a Chef De Partie as a casual during the time of my studies , So if you are an upcoming student and you would like to minimize the costs for yourself or your family I highly suggest picking up a casual job after a few months getting accustomed to the country , plus they pay u a net rate of $15 dollar minimum per hour(as per Australian labour law) for your troubles.

-Academic employments - I could not think of a better subtitle , but this refers to employment in regards to your unit of study , so in my case It would be employment in the sector of marketing , As of November 2011 , the government has instilled newer visa regulations that has allowed any graduating students from an Australian higher education institute to stay for 2 years in search of employment after graduation , this is a new visa implementation that has taken effect for students applying for they're first student visa after November 2011 , any students or returning students that have applied for their visa before November 2011 (people like me) sadly would not be eligible for this sub  form of the visa, If you are wondering what visa it is to get more information , search up Post Graduate Work Stream visa. My personal reasons for leaving were confined to my personal wants as well as my visa being not eligible for the post graduate work stream which led me to eventually pursue a career back home.

-What happens after the 2 years?
Well after the 2 years, when your visa ends at the end of the postgraduate work stream , there is no leeway or excuse for you to stay in the country , So my advice to all the young upcoming graduates would be  to undertake an internship or a work placement in the final year of your studies , Why? This better your chances for your prospective employer to consider sponsoring you to continue to work in Australia , and with the additional 2 years there would have plenty of time to decide if you are worth their time , and decide to sponsor you accordingly,  When an employer sponsors you, you are bound to the company for up to 2 years (depending on the company) after which you are eligible to apply for a Permanent Resident Visa , In my year of studies we did not have the post-graduate work stream which led to an influx of students picking up skilled courses such as accounting , actuarial studies as these courses are in the skilled visa application group which allows for temporary stay after graduation , lucky current students now do not have to conform themselves to courses that are *safe* and guarantees employment unless you are genuinely interested in accounting , then go for it wink.gif as I mentioned before, POST GRADUATE WORK STREAM.

-General living conditions in the country,

In my city of Sydney , everything is highly priced and probably still is , a standard meal in malls or cafes would cost you around 9-12$ , slightly less if you could find yourself a china-town in your area, My advice is if you struggle with finances would be to cook at home as cooking is definitely cheaper amounting to (4-6$) a meal , and plus Australia's fresh food market provides high quality produce to your liking , 3$ pack of shitake ftw!. People are generally more laidback and due to the minimum wage of 15$, even employment as a waiter is do-able long term, as you will be able to rent a  house comfortably as well as go on holidays from time to time,  which is the general aim of the ang-mohs I have met, What this means is , that the general population have different goals that may differ from our general populace who emphasize on things such as (financial stability / freedom) myself included. So visiting the country is definitely an eye-opener and I would definitely recommend it if you are able to fund yourselves for the first few months before you get into that casual job and trust me if you are a Malaysia and you are not willing to spend , you will definitely get a casual job smile.gif,

Cheers guys and if you have any other questions don't hesitate posting and I will try my best to get back to your enquiry!
*
May I know, if I were thinking to work or immigrate to Australia. I must able to get a job before I immigrate or any channel could allow me to get a job there as I know, it is kind of hard to get a job as foreigner.
I am a software engineer and I am a fresh gruadated. Thinking to go to the path of SE or SAP which is more easy to getting job or probability of immigrate to Australia as well as the current market paid for these jobs
bluetomato
post Jul 15 2015, 09:02 AM

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QUOTE(kinni @ Jul 15 2015, 01:49 AM)
May I know, if I were thinking to work or immigrate to Australia. I must able to get a job before I immigrate or any channel could allow me to get a job there as I know, it is kind of hard to get a job as foreigner.
I am a software engineer and I am a fresh gruadated. Thinking to go to the path of SE or SAP which is more easy to getting job or probability of immigrate to Australia as well as the current market paid for these jobs
*
Hi there , while I do agree that there is a demand for more specialised fields (software engineering), Before you start booking your ticket , you have to understand that there are only a few ways a graduate from a local university is able to set foot there. You could probably start looking out for jobs that offer sponsorships , which means you are bound to the company for 2 years as a staff and after that time period you are eligible to apply for a temporary residence. However with fresh grad jobs , I would say the chances are definitely slim to none, you could also apply for a working holiday visa , correct me if I am wrong but apparently it is really hard to be awarded one of those. My advice to you would be to work in the field for some years maybe 1 or 2 years before applying. Cause if you think about it , it's much more logical for them to hire and consider sponsoring you if you have some experience under your belt. If there are other ways which I have forgot to mention do point them out. Good luck with your job hunt! smile.gif
kinni
post Jul 15 2015, 02:24 PM

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From: Kajang/KL


QUOTE(bluetomato @ Jul 15 2015, 09:02 AM)
Hi there , while I do agree that there is a demand for more specialised fields (software engineering), Before you start booking your ticket , you have to understand that there are only a few ways a graduate from a local university is able to set foot there. You could probably start looking out for jobs that offer sponsorships , which means you are bound to the company for 2 years as a staff and after that time period you are eligible to apply for a temporary residence. However with fresh grad jobs , I would say the chances are definitely slim to none, you could also apply for a working holiday visa , correct me if I am wrong but apparently it is really hard to be awarded one of those. My advice to you would be to work in the field for some years maybe 1 or 2 years before applying. Cause if you think about it , it's much more logical for them to hire and consider sponsoring you if you have some experience under your belt. If there are other ways which I have forgot to mention do point them out. Good luck with your job hunt! smile.gif
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Thank you for your clear information. Actually my girlfriend is currently studying in Australia, therefore is it possible to get hire there because most of them saying that foreigner will not be hired as companies only accept local. One more thing is she has only one and a half year study period (currently one year left). In this case, what shall we do in order to get into the channel. As I know, student who are studying more than 2 years only able to get the score equivelent to 35 which is required to fulfill 75 to immigrate to Australia, is it true?
selvenz
post Jul 15 2015, 03:04 PM

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kinni go see a migration agent or read the details here

http://www.border.gov.au/Trav/Visa-1/visa-...=All&Family=All


Nemesis1980
post Jul 16 2015, 10:21 AM

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QUOTE(kinni @ Jul 15 2015, 01:49 AM)
May I know, if I were thinking to work or immigrate to Australia. I must able to get a job before I immigrate or any channel could allow me to get a job there as I know, it is kind of hard to get a job as foreigner.
I am a software engineer and I am a fresh gruadated. Thinking to go to the path of SE or SAP which is more easy to getting job or probability of immigrate to Australia as well as the current market paid for these jobs
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Different route you could look into:-

1) Looking for work sponsorship from employer visa 457. This visa allows you to work but be prepare they only pay u minimal wages as u got no work exp. Even u got overseas exp would mean zero to them.

2) Apply PR. visa 189 or 190. U could find job freely but no job guarantee. Once u got this visa, u could land Oz and start looking. Whatever shitty job, take 1st to pay bills and rent.

Oz now economic situation not so good so be prepare...
Nemesis1980
post Jul 16 2015, 10:29 AM

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QUOTE(kinni @ Jul 15 2015, 02:24 PM)
Thank you for your clear information. Actually my girlfriend is currently studying in Australia, therefore is it possible to get hire there because most of them saying that foreigner will not be hired as companies only accept local. One more thing is she has only one and a half year study period (currently one year left). In this case, what shall we do in order to get into the channel. As I know, student who are studying more than 2 years only able to get the score equivelent to 35 which is required to fulfill 75 to immigrate to Australia, is it true?
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Sorry to pour u cold water, migrating to Oz is big decision but if you willing to take this route then it's no harm.

1 1/2 yrs won't get u there. That's y some ppl quickly look for employer willing to hire them in visa457. Once fulfill 2 years working, eligible for PR application. IELTS is the biggest hurdle. Check on ur english requirement to ur profession.

If u manage to get into high prospect company, then ur courier will fly. If not, u'll working odd jobs
Nemesis1980
post Jul 16 2015, 10:30 AM

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QUOTE(kinni @ Jul 15 2015, 02:24 PM)
Thank you for your clear information. Actually my girlfriend is currently studying in Australia, therefore is it possible to get hire there because most of them saying that foreigner will not be hired as companies only accept local. One more thing is she has only one and a half year study period (currently one year left). In this case, what shall we do in order to get into the channel. As I know, student who are studying more than 2 years only able to get the score equivelent to 35 which is required to fulfill 75 to immigrate to Australia, is it true?
*
Sorry to pour u cold water, migrating to Oz is big decision but if you willing to take this route then it's no harm.

1 1/2 yrs won't get u there. That's y some ppl quickly look for employer willing to hire them in visa457. Once fulfill 2 years working, eligible for PR application. IELTS is the biggest hurdle. Check on ur english requirement to ur profession.

If u manage to get into high prospect company, then ur courier will fly. If not, u'll working odd jobs

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