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Working in Australia, Experiences working in Australia.
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champu
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Dec 3 2014, 11:40 PM
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QUOTE(jessie86my @ Dec 3 2014, 07:30 AM) If without PR, then harder, not much company willing to sponsor visa especially if that's not a niche skill..that's what the headhunter told me True. Even the HR managers hesitate speaking to candidates without a VISA, at least that's what I noticed when they call me to vet.
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champu
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Dec 5 2014, 02:22 PM
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QUOTE(shazam7 @ Dec 4 2014, 12:01 PM) A few main points: - No PR, no job. - Alternatively get a company to sponsor you for 457 visa. - Forget about applying jobs offshore. Competition is tough. Once they see u not local, go to bottom of pile. - Be prepared to tahan 6 months w/out job if not applying for 457 visa. - Rent expensive. Be prepared to pay $200 a room/week in Sydney, fro $400 for an apartment. - Tax higher, about 25% for mid-range salary (60-80K a year). But subsidized healthcare, and after 2 years, unemployment benefits for PRs. - Maybe consider SG as well. Lower tax, high value of currency, international class jobs. excellent summary. With the new government insisting on socially correct politics, new jobs are becoming scarce for the non-skilled market. Best bet is to look at our neighboring country for better employment and lower taxes. That is unless you considering to uproot your whole family there for better education etc.
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champu
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Dec 10 2014, 09:45 PM
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QUOTE(shazam7 @ Dec 10 2014, 12:52 PM) Depends what type of jobs you are after. IT - some contracts start Jan, so some opportunity. Other industries - most are starting to slow down Nov-Dec. In Jan/Feb - everything dead quiet. Retail - slow down after Xmas. Professionals - recovering from holiday. In short, best time to look for jobs: Retail - October (ramping up for Xmas) Professional - May/June/July. Does this apply in AU or pretty much elsewhere?
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