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Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 9:06am On Mar 30 |
Usefulsense: That is the conclusion of the whole matter. 14 Likes |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 2:58am On Mar 30 |
Treadway: The OP never meant to use those words. I'm sure he is well learned and exposed too. To earn above 1M as an account in Nigeria is not a joke. What prompted him to use that word was because of someone who was condemning his decision to move and start working in Australia as a forklift driver. I think the intention of this trend has been defeated because if it is me, I won't go further any longer. I will grab an opportunity to leave Nigeria again even if I am earning better than I do in Australia. I do not mind the kind of job I do here in Australia in as much as I am getting the basic needs of life without bothering anyone and able to provide a first class passport for my children. That is my goal and aspiration in life and I don't expect anyone to discredit me for that This is where I will end for now. Cheers bro 11 Likes 1 Share |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 1:36am On Mar 30 |
Treadway: I guess you read why this argument has lingerd. One guy was trying to talk down on him for relocating at 48 years instead of planning to retire. Life just started for him. I saw your reaction when he said a toilet cleaner is better than a banker in Nigeria. That was actually an irony. No one washes toilets here in Australia. For example, It takes between 2-3 years to come to Australia through PR (you and confirm that from the Australia PR trend). In the cause of waiting, you are not sure of getting an ITA depending on your points, and there could be new policies including age factor which will further place you at a disadvantage. But coming as a student or a dependent to a student, takes about 6 months all things being equal. Now, no matter what you have studied in Nigeria or your experience, you can land a job in your profression immediately you come to Australia. You need to upgrade to fit in. For example, coming to Australia as a doctor, you need to write plab1 and plab 2 and also have experience working in UK to be able to come to Aus. An alternative to that is coming as a student. While schooling, you must do these menial jobs which pays you a whole lot of money to pay bills, do investments and also pay for your school fees. So, for someone to criticise an adult who has made his life decision at 48 is degrading. I was only trying to support his decision.. 15 Likes 1 Share |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 11:17pm On Mar 29 |
Treadway: Maybe the statement wasn't properly composed. What I actually wanted to type is that I have not seen a Nigerian begger here same way it used to be I'm places I have lived. I was in UK, Dubai and Australia. I was just comparing. Even in dubai where it is an offence to beg, people still beg. Nigerians are doing great in Australia believe me 12 Likes 1 Share |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 8:38pm On Mar 29 |
Usefulsense: Why it looks as if nothing is happening here is because people living here live a quiet lifestyle. They don't make noise like those living in other countries. But I bet you, people living in Australia are heavy guys. Not kidding. 17 Likes 2 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 8:35pm On Mar 29 |
descarado: Yes Sir. Just like the OP, I moved there last December and I am doing really fine. My regret was not moving earlier than now. 34 Likes 3 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 8:27pm On Mar 29 |
descarado: Australia pays the highest wage when compared with UK, Canada, US(in some companies) with minimum tax rate. In June this year, there is going to be a new minimum wage to be implemented with lesser tax rate. You can verify this on Google if you wish. 11 Likes 2 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 8:15pm On Mar 29 |
AmuDimpka: This is the biggest lie ever. You can't be a legal resident in Australia and can't afford commom flight ticket. Tell that to those who have not travelled to Australia before. 20 Likes 5 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 8:11pm On Mar 29 |
AmuDimpka: You are so misinformed. How much is ticket that people in Australia cannot afford? Let me shock you, I have not seen one begger in Australia. Whoever the person is, not withstanding his visa status, everyone is OK here. I can get my to and fro ticket fee by working only on Sunday. Australia pays the highest wages when compared to Canada, UK, and even US (in some companies). Use your google and search about it instead of displaying your ignorance online. 22 Likes 5 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 7:21pm On Mar 29 |
AmuDimpka: That is in Nigeria. People are still active even at 80 years in Australia. 16 Likes 2 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 7:19pm On Mar 29 |
Gerrard59: LOL. You guys don't know how it works here. Who told you he can't get back to his accounting profession? He needs to get life started before securing his career. If you are washing plate here, you don't wash with your hands. All you do is put all dirty plates into the dish washer, set the timer and go sit down. When it is done, you unload the dish washer. That's all. Same this applies to refuse dumping. You don't touch any thing with your hands. You do more of monitoring than manual handling. I work in the disability sector where I have gained a lot of experience using modern equipments to do various form of jobs without touching the person. What you don't know is bigger than you. 55 Likes 4 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 6:30pm On Mar 29 |
Gerrard59: The saying that Australia id expensive to fly to is an over statement. With $2000 which is less than what you make in a fortnight, you will come to Nigeria and return to Australia. For the investment aspect, I won't assume you think there are no real estate companies and trusted relatives that can take care of your investment while in a foreign country 11 Likes 3 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 6:10pm On Mar 29 |
Gerrard59: We save and invest in Nigeria too. No one stays in a foreign land forever. What I quoted is money he can save after expenses. Infact, now they are two (himself and wife), they can even save more. If you do not have limited right to work (student) visa, you can earn what I quoted above. I am not giving false figures. The last time I checked, the current exchange rate to Aus$ is 950 (it was above 1k few weeks ago). In a fortnight, he can earn between 2500-2800 from one job (times it by 2 to see what it is in one one). If you don't have limited work right you can have about 2-3 employers paying you in one month. 1 can be your permanent employer while the other 2 is part time. What you make from your permanent employer is for savings while what you earn from part time is for expenses. Except you are lazy, you will hit it big in Australia in a very short time. I am not exaggerating. 33 Likes 3 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 5:47pm On Mar 29 |
AmuDimpka: How many kids are their destinies sucured in Nigeria if not for the rich? Drugs have destroyed more lives in Nigeria than Western countries. Give your children good parental training and they won't join LGTBQ. 43 Likes 4 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 5:42pm On Mar 29 |
AmuDimpka: You get person for Australia no be say you de Australia. Me de Australia de tell you wetin de sub u de miscap. Well, I won't go any further. Whatever you think is ok 41 Likes 2 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 4:44pm On Mar 29 |
AmuDimpka: LOL. Be playing. Why do you go to work if not to make money and enjoy. He can save 4-5M monthly in Australia even after expenses as compared his total take home of less than 1M as an account in Nigeria. And yes, Australian lifestyle makes you active even at old age. People of 90+ years and still driving and walking without assistance here because of their lifestyle. Someone in Nigeria is already too old for anything at 60. Lastly, you stand a chance of securing the destiny of your children for ever by becomimg citizens in the nearest futher. The money he spent to relocate will be recovered in less than 6 months. Australia is not lousy like UK, Canada, US. Just relax, make your money and enjoy life. 59 Likes 5 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 11:55am On Mar 29 |
VAPatrick: While waiting to get one certification I did here, I went to search for a part time job in chicken factory company where I saw what surprised me. 90% of people working there are Australians. They come to work with their luxurious cars, go into the factory, work ( buchery, packing, packaging and stacking) and then go home. Life here is actually different from what we have know. Even when you are called for interview, you do that from the comfort of your home without stress. God bless Australia. 72 Likes 10 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 11:48am On Mar 29 |
BobbyZrealist: Did you see house address there? Newcastle is just a region under NSW. Sydney also is under NSW. So how is that an issue? 16 Likes 1 Share |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 5:09am On Mar 29 |
Usefulsense: Yea. I am 1:30 minutes drive away from you. We stay in thesame state NSW. Would like to connect with you 41 Likes 3 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 10:43pm On Mar 28 |
Usefulsense: I migrated to Australia to on December 23rd 2023. My wife came in as a student in July 2023 while my daughter and I, joined her in December. For the past 3 months, there is no day I don't thank God for bringing me into this country. I stay in Newcastle NSW too. 1:30 drive from Sydney. Congratulations Sir 273 Likes 22 Shares |
Travel / Re: Finally Migrated To Australia At Age 48. This Is My Story So Far by chidi4sam(m): 10:34pm On Mar 28 |
Usefulsense: Congratulations Sir. Australia 🇦🇺 will favour you. It is a great country with limitless opportunities 176 Likes 16 Shares |
Travel / Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by chidi4sam(m): 5:51am On Mar 26 |
AussieJoan: From 23 March 2024, the Genuine Student (GS) requirement replaces the Genuine Temporary Entrant (GTE) requirement for Student visas. This change was announced as part of the Australian Government’s Migration Strategy released on 11 December 2023 and applies to all Student visa applications lodged on or after 23 March 2024. The purpose of this amendment is to clarify the assessment of a student’s intention to genuinely study in Australia and to remove the confusion about whether the student can express a desire to migrate to Australia. Student visa applicants no longer need to satisfy the GTE requirement that they genuinely intend to only stay in Australia temporarily. The GS requirement acknowledges that post-study pathways to permanent residence are available to those eligible graduates. International students with studies and qualifications obtained in Australia may provide a qualified skilled workforce ready to fill skill shortages in Australia. The change is also intended to help the Department to identify non-genuine students who are seeking to enter Australia for purposes other than to study. The GS requirement focuses on the assessment of the student’s genuine intention to study in Australia, having regard to a number of factors, including the applicant’s circumstances, evidence of course progression, immigration history, compliance with visa conditions and other relevant matter. The GTE requirement will be retained for Student Guardian visa applicants. For more information see Genuine Student requirement. 1 Like |
Travel / Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by chidi4sam(m): 5:44am On Mar 22 |
AussieJoan:
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Travel / Re: Japa Or Stay In Nigeria by chidi4sam(m): 7:18am On Jan 16 |
To Jakpa is not basically because you want more money. There is more to that. You secure the future of your Children, you live a life free from uncertainty, you enjoy basic amenities and much more, upgrade yourself and make much money. Do you know how much immigration lawyer earn outside the country? It is better to live now before you regret it. Don't ever listen to those telling you otherwise. Wishing you the very best 1 Like |
Travel / Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by chidi4sam(m): 6:06pm On Dec 10, 2023 |
whisperkay: Through an agent. Studyco |
Travel / Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by chidi4sam(m): 10:07pm On Dec 07, 2023 |
Dami22: Application was under primary applican Business license, personal account statement, polio and yellow fever vaccine, passport for both my child and I, health insurance, child's school enrollment, GTE, letter of GTE from spouse, spouse academic and work documents, spouse visa grant, spouse verification of enrolment, marriage pictures, spouse explanation statement, spouse bank statement, form 1229, child custody evidence, |
Travel / Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by chidi4sam(m): 10:06pm On Dec 07, 2023 |
pufframmy: Business license, personal account statement, polio and yellow fever vaccine, passport for both my child and I, health insurance, child's school enrollment, GTE, letter of GTE from spouse, spouse academic and work documents, spouse visa grant, spouse verification of enrolment, marriage pictures, spouse explanation statement, spouse bank statement, form 1229, child custody evidence, 2 Likes 1 Share |
Travel / Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by chidi4sam(m): 7:33pm On Dec 05, 2023 |
VISA ALERT. Student - Subsequent Entrant grated today 05/12/2023. Application lodged on 25/10/2023. Visa everyone waiting good luck. 3 Likes |
Travel / Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by chidi4sam(m): 4:52am On Sep 30, 2023 |
Are you planning to study in Australia? From 1 October 2023, you will need to show that you have genuine access to a minimum of AU$24,505 to cover your living costs and expenses during the first 12 months of your stay in Australia. For a step-by-step guide, visit: https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/visas/getting-a-visa/visa-listing/student-500#HowTo |
Travel / Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by chidi4sam(m): 12:08pm On Aug 03, 2023 |
dykedarlyn: Please how much did you show as account balance? |
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