About wafa

Currently Lives:

Citizen of:

Some Forum Posts:

Canada: IT jobs - location:

I'd be checking with Companies as to where they're locating people and checking out the major Newspapers to see where they're posting jobs. Best of luck to you :)

Canada: Age and Express Entry:

Are you coming from the USA? Maybe consider coming into Canada via NAFTA.

Canada: Dual Canadian/US citizen:

Sent you a private message :)

Canada: Maybe moving, confused on where to start:

Is your desire to move to Canada related to the results of the election results? ;) ;) ;) You'll find answers to all your questions at: Canada.ca under the "immigration" tab.

Mexico: Nuevo Vallarta:

We're Seniors and in Nuevo Vallarta 'til the end of the month. Can anybody recommend a good car and driver who can take us into Puerto Vallarta for some shopping and to the local villages for some easy sight seeing/tourist shopping/have a lunch with us?

Canada: doubts:

@FloridaGuy - speak for yourself. The advice was pretty sound and sage and if I was you I'd strong suggest you heed it. You can lead a horse to water but if it is too stupid to drink it will suffer the consequences.

Canada: Moving to Canada with SIN, HOW?:

I've always had the opinion that a SIN (Social Insurance Number) is a pretty permanent thing. It isn't something you re-apply for (other than to replace lost/broken card) as the number assigned to you stays with you.

Canada: Moving to Canada:

Hi Divagirl - I think if you talk to Canadians we will all tell you the area of Canada we live in is the nicest for a wide variety of reasons. For example: I love the west coast where you do not get the extremes of hot & cold weather BUT you do get lots of grey days and rain, rain and more rain. On the other hand if you live in Ontario you get lots more bright days with sun but hot summers and very cold winters. Expense-wise I don't find living in my area all that expensive as the communities are geared to small city living, offer less services but less employment opportunities. Vancouver offers everything one could ever dream of wanting but it also comes with the expense of big city life. I'd use this time to research extensively, figure out what your baseline living style is and then make your choice(s). Best of luck :)

Canada: CD citizen moving to Toronto - jobs:

I wouldn't put too much stock that ALL Canadians 'hate' ALL Americans. If you're bold and brash and a know it all about everything I'd say you're running a fair risk that ANYBODY in any other country and culture wouldn't like you however if you're just a regular person how would the average Canadian even KNOW you're American (unless you're going to wear your mouth on your sleeve and broadcast it to the world). :) :) :) I'd follow OldPro advice re: job but keep an open enough mind that Toronto isn't the be all and end all destination in Canada. If you have specific skills you might want to try some of the jobs up North as they're often more open to looking at your skill set(s) than your age. Best of luck you ya 'eh' ;) ;) ;) (Practice saying it ;) ;) ;) )

Canada: ECA FOR TRADE ASSESSMENT:

I don't know the name of a specific entity that assesses trade education and credentials however BCIT http://www.bcit.ca/ is a trade school and am thinking if you could ask the Counseling Office there they might be able to direct you.to where you could go for a full assessment. Hope this helps :)

Date Joined:

11/3/2013

Total Posts:

96

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