Sweden, Norway and Finland is best. Everything paid for education, medical, etc. You have the best rights in the world. Economy no. 1....

It is individual preference, but learn to speak their language if you wish to migrate to their country. Studying in their university is always the key to get into local job after graduation.

If your relying on job as first step, try international company which operates in Malaysia and any other country with the potential of moving abroad if there are opportunities. Make sure you have the set skills required to get employed within big organisations. Some countries have shortage of worker, i.e. in the UK they publish an updated skill shortage annually and if you have the skills which fall within the bucket, then your very welcome to apply and have higher chance being employed.

Australia is tough to get in because they are using point system based on the merit, education, English scoring (IELTS) and if you have any support, immediate family in Australia. My cousin had to wait nearly 1 year to get his visa approved but now I think he is full PR there.

Otherwise, there is Working Holidaymaker visa in the UK, Australia (unsure), NZ these are the popular destination.

Grass is always greener on the other side, you always heard of either positive side of that particular country or the negative side and until you experience it first hand, you will never know whether you will like it there.

Neither do I but have worked my way and lady luck was on my side, they paid my University fee  ... don't do it too late bro as the regulations keep changing, when there is chance grab it. You also need luck on your side.

GL 

Life is as tough as you make yourself feel.  But then there are joys in work too.  They always tell nice stories from out there.  I am yet to hear about them cold toilet seat in midwinter in North Of England or worse still in Jia-na-da as they say it!!!
Yeah home is still the best...  that is my thought.

The first thing you need to change if you want to migrate to another country is your mindset. The mistake you are making now is by saying "I am just a student" and can therefore do nothing. If going to Australia is your dream, you must come up with a plan to get there.

Migrating is not easy, the host country generally only wants to get the best of the best. You cannot hope to put in an "average" amount of effort and hope that it will give you results. You need to put in exceptional effort.

Since your vision is "Migrate to Australia", start by identifying a few things that you can do right now to improve your chances. For example,

1. Can you speak, read, and write English fluently? At least fluent enough to get an 8 on the IELTS for each component of the exam? If you cannot, it's time to put together a plan to practise and improve your English so that you can achieve that kind of score. The reason for this is because the Australian skilled migrant system awards points to people based on their IELTS score.

2. Have you applied for, or completed, any internships with companies in the field you are studying? I take it you will want to go for a graduate job when you complete your studies. Employers will generally look favourably to graduates who have completed internships particularly in "well known" firms.

3. Are there any professional courses that you can do on the side while you are studying? By professional courses, I mean things like one (or more) levels of the CFA if you're studying finance, or some professional certifications, e.g. MCSE, Certified Java Programmer if you are studying IT/CS. If you are able to complete something like that, it would show to a potential employer that you are serious about the field you are in and willing to put in exceptional effort.

You should be waking up every morning thinking to yourself, "What can I do today to get closer to my dream?" By taking these baby steps towards your dream every day, I think you will have a much better chance of getting there in 2 years time.

1. I actually do practice everyday. By reading and try to write something.

2. No, it will be 2 years from now. Right now I am still uncertain of what I am going to be in the next 2 years. But I am already planning.

3. I have seen stuffs like this. I will take a look.

Thank you for your time for providing me useful and valuable opinions, Gursnagh.