Segunagagu:

How living for Dublin??

partnerus:

Be specific on what you want to know about. But the truth remains that cost of living in Dublin is pretty much high cause it's the capital and there are better prospects here than anywhere else in Ireland.

Segunagagu:

Kaii... the way u people are just empahasizing on this cost of living in Dublin is scary ooooooo...haaaaaa...

partnerus:


I think it's better one says the truth so you are kept abreast on the realities on ground than telling you lies. But the truth is, it's worth it.

Evicsholar:
To the OP and all who have contributed to this thread, thanks and GOD bless you.


My question is does Ireland schools have a fast-track program i.e. direct PhD from BSc?

Who else is applying for PhD here?
Any current PhD student can as well share their experience and useful tips. Thanks

ahiboilandgas:
if u earn 500k monthly in Nigeria would have resign and take up an Msc in international bussiness in ireland ...with you current expirence

partnerus:

I don't get your point bro.

ahiboilandgas:
mean if u earning 500k monthly in nigeria would u advice the person to resign and come to ireland

Segunagagu:

Never!!!!!!!!....300k sef...I can't..Lai Lai

Biakwa:


Weldon

Then give insight of what is on ground,someone plan to spend almost 5m just for school fees,that is not the living expenses poop, what are the fact of regaining this within a couple of time... Now someone with family planning to relocate.. Also what is the time frame getting a student job and after graduation and what they stand to earn differently please throw more light

Segunagagu:

Sorry I mean if I am on a salary of 300k here in Nigeria.. compared to the 500k that guy Said...I will stay in Nigeria oooo..even if am on a 200k salary here in Nigeria...I will stay here broo

ahiboilandgas:
mean if u earning 500k monthly in nigeria would u advice the person to resign and come to ireland

partnerus:

That should be a personal decision based on one's life goals and ambition.

partnerus:

That should be a personal decision based on one's life goals and ambition.

Biakwa:



Ahhh with this it's becoming scary people with at least with 250k are leaving to Canada, please if I may ask what could be the % of benefits between Canada and Ireland.... Do you mean no attractive (benefits) in Ireland ...please I still ask what is the aggregate take home(wage) annually for a gradguate

ahiboilandgas:
my personal goal is to be succefuly materially.....

Segunagagu:

I don't know ooooooo...

RoastedCorn:
are you in Ireland?

Segunagagu:

No ooooooo..am in lag

Biakwa:


Good day Segundo,

Please what we need right now is someone on that soil to tell us what is on ground and you have been responding as if you were there.. Please do not go that route,say what you are sure of.....

Please we await cojent and verified information from our brethren in Ireland

Biakwa:



Ahhh with this it's becoming scary people with at least with 250k are leaving to Canada, please if I may ask what could be the % of benefits between Canada and Ireland.... Do you mean no attractive (benefits) in Ireland ...please I still ask what is the aggregate take home(wage) annually for a gradguate

mizchidi:
[color=#990000][/color][i][/i][b][/b]

I was on the process of getting a Canadian PR (IELTS written with an overall band 8 score and WES evaluation in progress) when my family advised me to try for Ireland via the Masters program. Now i wish they let me go with my plan. Both countries are great places to seek migration opportunities but if you're like me who would rather do something once and for all, then Canada is a better option. My argument is that:
1. Canada gives you PR as you land.
2. You're not investing heavily in an education that you may not use tomorrow as whatever funds Canada asks for is only to show that you can take care of yourself before you find your footing and coming from people i know personally who have gone, jobs to keep body and soul together comes earlier than imagined.

Ireland requires a great deal of strife and patience and trust me, your stay isn't guaranteed. Fine you get 2 yrs after an MSc. to search for a job but what they don't tell you is the conditions attached like you can't get a permit to do certain jobs which are on the inelligible job list and that certain jobs are critically required, mostly STEM jobs (See attachments). To be honest, i met a lady who just got a job and hasn't finished her Masters but I'll say she's just the odds as I've seen quite many who are still trying to no avail. What they don't also tell you is that your year(s) of residence as a student or on the 2 yrs to look for work doesn't count to time that can be used in the long run to apply for naturalization whereas Canada counts theirs. I've carefully laid out the pros and cons, so choose between slow and sure PR process or fast and unsure PR after much spending. My only regret is that i didn't do all of this research before coming cos we were in a hurry to beat the Sept deadline. I've made up my mind to continue looking at the Canadian PR once i can gather enough funds to show or look at other countries that can guarantee your stay with less spending and effort...in the event that i do not get a job after my Masters and 2 yrs of searching cos I'm seriously averse to illegal migration. Let's not even start with the rigours of registration with the local immigration unlike most countries (like UK) that has your permit waiting once you arrive. Plus the fact that if you have to leave Ireland for a visit you need to get re-entry visas here before else you'll be bounced back at the airport.

mizchidi:


I'm having issues with loading images and when i try to copy and paste links i lose the page. So I'll try doing it one after the other...

This link below shows you the occupations that are high in demand and if you satisfy the conditions stipulated, you get 2 yrs and can renew for a number of years that counts to permanent residency. The good thing about this scheme is that you're entitled to bring your dependants almost immediately after you qualify.

https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/

mizchidi:


I'm having issues with loading images and when i try to copy and paste links i lose the page. So I'll try doing it one after the other...

This link below shows you the occupations that are high in demand and if you satisfy the conditions stipulated, you get 2 yrs and can renew for a number of years that counts to permanent residency. The good thing about this scheme is that you're entitled to bring your dependants almost immediately after you qualify.

https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/

mizchidi:
[color=#990000][/color][i][/i][b][/b]

I was on the process of getting a Canadian PR (IELTS written with an overall band 8 score and WES evaluation in progress) when my family advised me to try for Ireland via the Masters program. Now i wish they let me go with my plan. Both countries are great places to seek migration opportunities but if you're like me who would rather do something once and for all, then Canada is a better option. My argument is that:
1. Canada gives you PR as you land.
2. You're not investing heavily in an education that you may not use tomorrow as whatever funds Canada asks for is only to show that you can take care of yourself before you find your footing and coming from people i know personally who have gone, jobs to keep body and soul together comes earlier than imagined.

Ireland requires a great deal of strife and patience and trust me, your stay isn't guaranteed. Fine you get 2 yrs after an MSc. to search for a job but what they don't tell you is the conditions attached like you can't get a permit to do certain jobs which are on the inelligible job list and that certain jobs are critically required, mostly STEM jobs (See attachments). To be honest, i met a lady who just got a job and hasn't finished her Masters but I'll say she's just the odds as I've seen quite many who are still trying to no avail. What they don't also tell you is that your year(s) of residence as a student or on the 2 yrs to look for work doesn't count to time that can be used in the long run to apply for naturalization whereas Canada counts theirs. I've carefully laid out the pros and cons, so choose between slow and sure PR process or fast and unsure PR after much spending. My only regret is that i didn't do all of this research before coming cos we were in a hurry to beat the Sept deadline. I've made up my mind to continue looking at the Canadian PR once i can gather enough funds to show or look at other countries that can guarantee your stay with less spending and effort...in the event that i do not get a job after my Masters and 2 yrs of searching cos I'm seriously averse to illegal migration. Let's not even start with the rigours of registration with the local immigration unlike most countries (like UK) that has your permit waiting once you arrive. Plus the fact that if you have to leave Ireland for a visit you need to get re-entry visas here before else you'll be bounced back at the airport.

mizchidi:
[color=#990000][/color][i][/i][b][/b]

I was on the process of getting a Canadian PR (IELTS written with an overall band 8 score and WES evaluation in progress) when my family advised me to try for Ireland via the Masters program. Now i wish they let me go with my plan. Both countries are great places to seek migration opportunities but if you're like me who would rather do something once and for all, then Canada is a better option. My argument is that:
1. Canada gives you PR as you land.
2. You're not investing heavily in an education that you may not use tomorrow as whatever funds Canada asks for is only to show that you can take care of yourself before you find your footing and coming from people i know personally who have gone, jobs to keep body and soul together comes earlier than imagined.

Ireland requires a great deal of strife and patience and trust me, your stay isn't guaranteed. Fine you get 2 yrs after an MSc. to search for a job but what they don't tell you is the conditions attached like you can't get a permit to do certain jobs which are on the inelligible job list and that certain jobs are critically required, mostly STEM jobs (See attachments). To be honest, i met a lady who just got a job and hasn't finished her Masters but I'll say she's just the odds as I've seen quite many who are still trying to no avail. What they don't also tell you is that your year(s) of residence as a student or on the 2 yrs to look for work doesn't count to time that can be used in the long run to apply for naturalization whereas Canada counts theirs. I've carefully laid out the pros and cons, so choose between slow and sure PR process or fast and unsure PR after much spending. My only regret is that i didn't do all of this research before coming cos we were in a hurry to beat the Sept deadline. I've made up my mind to continue looking at the Canadian PR once i can gather enough funds to show or look at other countries that can guarantee your stay with less spending and effort...in the event that i do not get a job after my Masters and 2 yrs of searching cos I'm seriously averse to illegal migration. Let's not even start with the rigours of registration with the local immigration unlike most countries (like UK) that has your permit waiting once you arrive. Plus the fact that if you have to leave Ireland for a visit you need to get re-entry visas here before else you'll be bounced back at the airport.

Segunagagu:

Woooooow...am sending u a PM asap...

mizchidi:


The link below shows you jobs you can't get a work permit to do.

https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Ineligible-Categories-of-Employment/

ahiboilandgas:
u dey fear .....