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shuixian2009: 金币+16, ESEPI+1, thanks for your reply 2013-05-08 23:36:01
shuixian2009: 回帖置顶 2013-05-08 23:36:03
To tell the truth, it is not really necessarily true for everyone.
In AU, there are many people smugglers and their primary job is to transport people from Indonesia to Australia, and these people are known as "asylum seekers".
Although quite a few of them could get the permanent visa via the identification of refugees,
there are still some of them suffering from detention. Some just managed to escape and do odd-jobs all their life.
Some were just sent back and never allowed to enter the country any more. Even when they returned to where they were, the discrimination and insulation towards them seem to be inevitable.
So as for those who've got no occupational as well as English skills, before "immigration", it is really important to think about benefit-risk balance.
For those who are eligible to immigrate, it could be a good choice for them to get a PR.
Maybe they can earn more in foreign countries, but what always happens is that their job title may not be good-looking, which is something most cannot put up with. After all, sometimes the position as a higher-rise really helps to boost people's confidence.
Another tough call is about our parents.
What are they going to go through if we immigrate?
I believe most people are not hardhearted enough to leave their parents alone in China.
Then if we take them to foreign countries, they may not be able to communicate with the local at all due to language barriers as well as culture shock.
Quite a few people just abandon the idea to immigrate in order to take after their parents better.
I think it is more ideal for us to manage to get a PR and go on working in China.
When we are no longer stumbled from those things above, then we can choose to leave.
[ Last edited by Lopemann on 2013-12-17 at 17:27 ] |
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