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 Working in Australia, Experiences working in Australia.

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selvenz
post Mar 12 2015, 08:48 AM

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getting a PR with accountancy qualifications is not difficult.

Getting a job is another matter altogether, market is down expected to be like this for awhile.
selvenz
post Apr 1 2015, 01:18 PM

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QUOTE(m0r31d8ng3l @ Apr 1 2015, 12:04 PM)
its a compliance body testing role. the name is Testing officer.
basically I'll be doing test and suggest corrections in a compliance lab.
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its amazing you secured a role in 12 days , good luck in the future.

selvenz
post Apr 10 2015, 11:51 AM

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QUOTE(Propernormal @ Apr 10 2015, 11:28 AM)
Hi All,

Can you pls give me some advice:-

I am not able to migrate to Australia as I lack the points for visa application. So , I wish to plan ahead so that my son could migrate in the future.

Problem is he is 18 this year and both of us are not sure what he should study for degree next year. I cant afford to send him to Australia for his degree, which means we need to decide what area he needs to study for his undergraduate to ensure he will qualify to apply for PR in the future.

1. Does it matter where he studies here in Malaysia?

2. If the university he studies does not confer any foreign university degree but just local degree of the university, would that jeorpadise his chances of it being recognized as suitable qualification in Australia?

3. Any suggestion which area of studies that my son should pursue in order to increase his chances of getting his PR in the future?

4. Is it a good idea to meet up a Migration Agent like Auslife at Mont Kiara and ask them advice for all the above questions?

I'm sorry if this a wrong place to ask but if anyone could share their words of wisdom as to how shall I prepare for my son so that he could get PR in the future and migrate overseas?

Thank you so much.
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Its going to be difficult to gauge the requirements for aussie migration 5 years from now. Yes see a migration agent and ask for options available to you/son
In terms of education, need to make sure its from a recognized twinning program, preferably UK or Aussie. That way if he graduates with a degree its counted as a degree based on Australian standards .

If you opt for a local U, during assessment with respective Aussie authorities a degree could easily be downgraded to a diploma hence you lose points.

Anyways best to consult a competent migration agent.

Immigration requirements change every July 1st for Australia.


selvenz
post Apr 10 2015, 01:48 PM

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QUOTE(shazam7 @ Apr 10 2015, 01:41 PM)
Unfortunately even locals find it tough. Accountants are dime a dozen, engineers - lack of projects, IT - outsourced more and more.

In my personal opinion, health care, aged care, child care, trades (plumbers, electricians etc) will continue to be in demand.

Even with all the above, the qualifications will need to be local.

I don't know what Auslife can tell u. Since they also hv to follow the guidelines issued by the Immigration Dept. every year.

Words of wisdom: forget the typical accounting/business/IT/engineering route. Try nursing, childcare, physiotherapy, chiropractics, trades. Should try to aim for Oz qualification (otherwise not recognised). No need a degree, even a diploma is enough.

And learn Mandarin. It'll be an advantage. The PRCs are buying property and moving in like mad.

Get PR as early as possible. It'll make it easier 4 yr son to get his career started. Let me stress, extensive working experience in MY DOES NOT HELP.
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agreed MY work experiences is useless. best to do a trade qualification in australia and try to gain PR thru that
selvenz
post Apr 13 2015, 09:09 AM

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lol dont be surprised if PR migration scheme is suspended till further notice. it can change anytime

selvenz
post May 14 2015, 10:43 AM

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Ironic a buddy just landed in melb less than two weeks and already found a job in his field . Network Security specialist. Albeit at a junior level considering he has 10 years solid experience but the fact he still found a job so quick.
selvenz
post May 14 2015, 06:50 PM

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i think most need to get out of the illusion that you are going to retain your current position and status post migration.

Instead take it as an opportunity for new beginings a chance to retool, relearn, enjoy life...not everyone is migrating with a vision of being the next bill gates or zukerberg,

for me a good life for my kids is the most important, education that is based on current standards is ranked 14 in the world vs our 52 or is it 62 who knows nowadays.

i spend circa 40k a year to keep my kid in international school, not that I'm rich but wtf! i shouldn't be doing this cause i pay taxes and my kids deserve a better environment and school system. why the f should i pay for international school ? cause reality is the current school system is just crap.

anyways if you're single i guess its a lot to think about if the decision to migrate is right.

but for me if i calculate the cost of education till uni for my kid, quality of their life its cheaper to migrate ... the risk for me is worth it...

to each its own, no one can say migrating is right, neither can we advice others to make the decision. its something personal , carpe diem folks


selvenz
post May 15 2015, 04:26 PM

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QUOTE(shazam7 @ May 15 2015, 07:59 AM)
Coming in as single, no worries about mobility. Can follow the job, move cities easily...low expenses, just a room rental is sufficient....can save heaps of AUD to buy property...

Unfortunately those who make the jump after having kids find it the most difficult. Having to rent/buy a place big enough, find a job, feed and school the kids etc. can be extremely stressful.
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hence the determination to make it work,
selvenz
post May 20 2015, 09:35 AM

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If the canal plans take root and complete without a hitch, we will see a major economic transformation in the SEA landscape.

Our ports as well in SG will be badly affected. This in turn will have a major impact on the local economies.
selvenz
post May 20 2015, 11:37 AM

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QUOTE(robertchoo @ May 20 2015, 10:34 AM)
Nah I doubt so and I'll tell you why.
2 reasons why SG is an entrepot that very few can rival
1) Clean, transparent and firm law of land.
2) Superior infrastructure and supporting industry. Just coz you have a canal dosen't mean anything without skilled labour, docks, shipyards, etc

Both of which Thailand lacks
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I tend to agree on the skilled labor, but for sure skilled labor will move over to thailand, with the backing of china on this project i doubt they would have any issues attracting skilled labor .

Skilled or not skilled go where they are needed not the other way around
selvenz
post Jun 17 2015, 09:13 AM

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call the embassy in melbourne, you need to fill up borang W

but first you need to prep

IC both wife and you
Passport both
marrige cert (important)
hospital birth proof

whatever you do, dont return to malaysia without filling up borang W and doing the necessary at the embassy

selvenz
post Jun 22 2015, 05:29 AM

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QUOTE(immabee @ Jun 22 2015, 12:52 AM)
Hey all, it's been awhile since the last time I browsed this topic. smile.gif

May consider returning to Australia later (still contemplating and subject to arrangements/approval made by my current employer in Malaysia) as I am offered with a SkillSelect invitation. Therefore those who have successfully applied, hope you wouldn't mind me asking:

1. Is it necessary to provide birth certificate under "Documents to Show Identity" in that PR SkillSelect application since I've included passport as my attachment?
2. Who do you normally seek for to certify scanned copies of your documents?

Thanks.
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Yes
Go to Jalan duta kdn building.
You can get a reprint of your bc comes with translation . Use that.
The more documents the higher the chance of a direct grant
selvenz
post Jun 30 2015, 05:36 AM

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QUOTE(immabee @ Jun 30 2015, 01:53 AM)
Ah... thanks for your replies.  biggrin.gif . Trying to delay the direct grant if possible. Apart from Birth certificate, since we have IC and Driver's License here in Malaysia, is it compulsory that I have to declare them as well during my visa lodgement? If that's the case, that means they require translation as I noted that all of them are in BM unfortunately.
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If and drivers license not required

Bc
Passport
Marriage cert

selvenz
post Jul 2 2015, 02:15 PM

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QUOTE(alwayshappy @ Jul 2 2015, 12:16 PM)
Your worry is the same for the majority of immigrants. Getting a stable job with sufficient income is a major concern for most people.

Frankly speaking, if you are a career oriented person and aim to achieve high in the career ladder, Australia might not be a suitable place for you. However if you are comfortable with a middle-low level job, you could live comfortably in a better environment.
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Please dont go with the illusion of retaining your current position in the job world. go with a fresh mind , new start and retool to assimilate there. If you have a family your kids will be better off i feel there.

end of day its up to the individual to make his way. getting the PR is one thing...the real challenge starts when you are there. But once you make it and are comfortable i believe you will be happy. nothing in life is easy in the beginning.

Im leaving in September for melbourne, I have no illusions of a rosy life but for my kid i am willing to do whatever it takes.
selvenz
post Jul 3 2015, 08:49 AM

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QUOTE(empire23 @ Jul 3 2015, 07:17 AM)
It's farkin shite now lol.

We've got 2 engineers on the APLNG who are driving for Uber now. Which is painful. We've cut our team from an original 50 man engineering team to 4. I'm one of them.

The job market is tough. Most of our Australian exports are based off 3 key areas, Iron ore, Oil and Gas and agricultural products. The first 2 do not view Malaysian experience highly and the last is outside the area of most people.

If you think the MYR to USD slide was bad, we used to be at 1.1 USD per AUD, now at 0.75. A near 30 percent slide.
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You made it to final 4 from chopping block...damn man you must have unique skills
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


selvenz
post Jul 16 2015, 11:28 AM

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QUOTE(kinni @ Jul 16 2015, 11:20 AM)
I appreciate your reply sir. I love Malaysia so so much and I can't bear to leave this harmony country but the current situation is telling me I have to. In my point of view, you can really easy to get rich, I mean higher opportunity and probability to run a business successful compare to Australia. Sorry for out of topic but I really love my country lol.

As I know, people was telling IELTS test for applying PR and study purpose are difference and easier isn't it? The requirement changes when come to different profession?
Awhhhh, this is the hardest part since I have no much working experience.
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For migration, ielts general assesment

but now you can do PTE (easier)
or TOEFL

IELTS Academic is tough but if you are applying under certain job scope you have to do this
selvenz
post Jul 16 2015, 01:35 PM

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im a DIY kinda guy, i love the fact i can go to bunnings and rent any damn tools i need to complete a DIY job smile.gif

but im most happy my daughter can walk to school and she enjoys it everyday where as here she never went out the gate without an adult

she just went for a movie with friends to the mall via train and loved every moment of it.

she finally stopped spending countless hours on the pc and is more interested to go outside and play

the joy in seeing this is priceless even if i have to be a bangla in aussie smile.gif
selvenz
post Jul 16 2015, 02:09 PM

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QUOTE(kinni @ Jul 16 2015, 02:05 PM)
hmm.gif  I see, this turn me into dilemma which path to go as I am still not yet decide what kind of job going to apply
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kinni what you mean what kind of job

simple what is your qualification ?
what is you current job ?

this is the only two you need to know , if your gonna be eligible

selvenz
post Jul 27 2015, 08:49 AM

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In that respects malaysia is no better for employment now, retrenchment is industry wide, you don't hear about it cause many firms reluctant to make information public because of share price.

Personal security for the average malaysian is at an all time low, (im not speaking of those in gated RM1.5 mill homes).

Many jobs currently are going to foreigners and im not talking about labor intensive jobs. Like happening in singapore with the Indians/Filipinos flooding the market and taking local jobs cause their wages are much much lower.

Just because you don't read about it in the papers does not mean its not happening.

Yes Australia is having a tough time now , the economy is bad and expected to get worst, with all that my wife still got a job 3 weeks into job hunting and its a full time permanent position. * she was not picky , the salary more then pays for rent , food and misc. My kid loves school compared to here , so go figure .

If you're gonna go with expectations , you're gonna be extremely dissapointed, If you are gonna go thinking you can maintain you're current position , title etc better don't go.

If you cant live without a maid and 24 hrs mamak please dont go

By the way im still in MY and gonna be bangla in aussie come september , joining the wife and kids

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