10 overseas expansion and immigration new paths that very few people know—stop brushing the traditional routes; they’re expensive and competitive
1、US middle school teacher visiting scholar visa: The US is currently in great need of middle school teachers, especially for math, physics, and chemistry. But many school districts can’t secure work permits, so they use the visiting scholar visa to address this problem
2、Canada rural pilot: Canada now has 14 rural areas designated as pilot regions. Because they have fewer people, they don’t have enough candidates. If you move there, you can apply across borders
3、Small business incorporation visa: For example, visas for small businesses such as Chinese restaurants and convenience stores. Countries like France, Finland, and Germany have similar visa categories. Since locals tend to be a bit laid-back, Chinese people who are comparatively more diligent can open a shop—not necessarily aiming to get rich, but supporting a family and making a living is definitely achievable
4、Italy labor quotas: Italy lacks blue-collar workers. Over the next three years, they plan to bring in 500,000 workers. In addition, every year they also have 10,000 caregiving visas to care for people over 80 and children under 6
5、Norway technical workers: Norway also lacks blue-collar technical workers. Get PR within three years
6、Austria shortage occupations Red-White-Red Card: Many Chinese applicants mainly go as chefs, truck drivers, and construction workers. Speaking of construction workers—it’s not only Austria. If you go to any established developed country, you’ll see roads being repaired and houses being built everywhere. Almost all long-established developed countries lack construction workers
7、Finland study to get PR: In Finland, after graduating from a bachelor’s program in a master/PhD or research-oriented university track, you can apply for permanent residence
8、Sweden research visa: Do your postdoc in Sweden, and you can get permanent residence in three years
9、Iceland study for PR: Iceland has a population of less than 400,000—less than one of our districts—so very few people pay attention to it. But in reality, it is quite friendly to international students. While studying in Iceland, working part-time off-campus doesn’t require a work permit. After graduation, you get 1.5 years to search for a job. Once you find one, working for two years allows you to apply for permanent residence
10、Japan cross-border campus recruitment for graduating seniors: When people think of Japan, their first impression is that you need to go there to study first, and then you can stay. But the truth is, because Japan lacks young people, it offers cross-border campus recruitment targeting graduating seniors. The prerequisite is that you study Japanese well in China
1、US middle school teacher visiting scholar visa: The US is currently in great need of middle school teachers, especially for math, physics, and chemistry. But many school districts can’t secure work permits, so they use the visiting scholar visa to address this problem
2、Canada rural pilot: Canada now has 14 rural areas designated as pilot regions. Because they have fewer people, they don’t have enough candidates. If you move there, you can apply across borders
3、Small business incorporation visa: For example, visas for small businesses such as Chinese restaurants and convenience stores. Countries like France, Finland, and Germany have similar visa categories. Since locals tend to be a bit laid-back, Chinese people who are comparatively more diligent can open a shop—not necessarily aiming to get rich, but supporting a family and making a living is definitely achievable
4、Italy labor quotas: Italy lacks blue-collar workers. Over the next three years, they plan to bring in 500,000 workers. In addition, every year they also have 10,000 caregiving visas to care for people over 80 and children under 6
5、Norway technical workers: Norway also lacks blue-collar technical workers. Get PR within three years
6、Austria shortage occupations Red-White-Red Card: Many Chinese applicants mainly go as chefs, truck drivers, and construction workers. Speaking of construction workers—it’s not only Austria. If you go to any established developed country, you’ll see roads being repaired and houses being built everywhere. Almost all long-established developed countries lack construction workers
7、Finland study to get PR: In Finland, after graduating from a bachelor’s program in a master/PhD or research-oriented university track, you can apply for permanent residence
8、Sweden research visa: Do your postdoc in Sweden, and you can get permanent residence in three years
9、Iceland study for PR: Iceland has a population of less than 400,000—less than one of our districts—so very few people pay attention to it. But in reality, it is quite friendly to international students. While studying in Iceland, working part-time off-campus doesn’t require a work permit. After graduation, you get 1.5 years to search for a job. Once you find one, working for two years allows you to apply for permanent residence
10、Japan cross-border campus recruitment for graduating seniors: When people think of Japan, their first impression is that you need to go there to study first, and then you can stay. But the truth is, because Japan lacks young people, it offers cross-border campus recruitment targeting graduating seniors. The prerequisite is that you study Japanese well in China