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There is a tip about how to eat anelephant ¨C one bite at a time. I do not recommend eating an elephant; even the ordinaryelephants are beautiful and amazing creatures. Immigration pathways to Canadaare big animals too, and in this article, I will give you one tip that willbenefit you at every step.

In the earlier replies to thesequestions, you have seen page after page of detailed options and requirements.In this article, I will tell you my observations that I hope will help youunderstand the other side of immigration; which is about the goals of Canadianimmigration policy. An appreciation of Canadian objectives will help youunderstand how your situation might best fit.

Canadianimmigration policy is based on just a few objectives:

There areothers, but these are the ones you should know.

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You should alsoknow that Canadian society considers paying money for immigration asinappropriate. Great care is taken to eliminate options that allow someone tosimply pay for permanent residence. At the same time, a lack of savings is abarrier to immigration, because money is needed to accomplish each step. I donot know what is an ordinary person; perhaps the following paragraphs can helpyou answer if ordinary people have a chance at immigration to Canada.

Now, if you arereading this article, you are probably mature with education and possibly withpositive work experiences; meaning your skills could support economicdevelopment in Canada. Exactly as the policy objective has stated. However,this is where cultural differences are most troublesome for those immigrating;the rules that define whether you can contribute to Canada are written from aCanadian perspective ¨C you may have already noticed this as something strangeand difficult to understand.

Skilled workers applying throughExpress Entry or Provincial Nomination are evaluated on

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¡¤        Work experience.

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Age - as someonewho is older, I ask myself why age is a decisive factor; I believe that moreexperience should mean more skill and greater value. Nonetheless ages 19 to 30score higher point in Express entry.  Canada has universal health care atno direct cost to its citizens or permanent residents, and Canadians feel thattoo many older Canadians means higher health care expenses to the country.

Languageability is counted very highly in immigration programs, as the country tries tokeep its bilingual English/French cultural identity. Simply said, score resultsfrom IELTS-G or CELPIP-G will determine whether you are eligibility or not(yet). Due to the enormous task of language learning, I refer you to my firsttip ¨C one bite at a time.  

Education is aworld-wide means of evaluation of a person¡¯s ability; which is easily measuredand compared. It is used by schools for admission, employers for hiring, andimmigration programs. Canada is seeking skilled workers, with skills in jobsthat require college or university education, so naturally persons withpost-secondary education score higher.

I look atlanguage improvement and additional education as opportunities to improve yourchances of success in immigration. Sorry, your age cannot change, no matter howyoung you look.

Work experienceis also a key factor, and unpredictable; it is the factor most subjected tocultural differences: differences in definitions, differences in job titles,difficult to validate, and difficult to measure. From a Canadian perspective,the authorities must evaluate on Canadian standards and Canadian professionalregulations. Immigration is focused on a future in Canada, so business orcareer success in your home country may not be evaluated as favourably as youmight expect.

For thisreason, I prefer to suggest pathways that plan for completing additional studyand new work experience in Canada. Almost all Provincial Nomination Programsfavour applicants that have studied or worked in their province as proof thatthe person will stay work and live in their province.

As promised myone tip that will benefit you in all steps along the path to immigration is tobe truthful. Fake information may be overlooked at the beginning, but then itis ¡°on record¡± and it will always be a worrisome threat for rejection in theyears to follow.

Robert Dykstra