Highly developed economies, however, are harder. You have to either visit their embassy or go to their website and find a list of skills they want. If you have those skills, you have to apply for a visa, stating your intention of emigrating. This can take a while.
Also keep in mind that if you are married, your spouse also needs to have needed skills. When our government started to go haywire, my husband %26amp; I considered emigrating to Europe. Several countries would have him, but not me. My skills were just not needed there.What is the best way to move to a diffrent country? Wanting to leave the United States any advice?
Go to EscapeArtist.com
This has all the info you need to plan your escape.
Good luck.What is the best way to move to a diffrent country? Wanting to leave the United States any advice?
Do your homework beforehand as far as what visa you'll need etc.Learn about the customs,language,etc.Best wishes!
find a job in the United States that has overseas offices and apply for a position and then a work Visa. or apply for a student Visa and go to school. other than that, you don't have a lot of options. most countries require proof that you can provide for yourself in their country and they need a reason for you being there. not just, ';I wanted to move.';
Get your sh*t and go, we don't want you here anyway.
My advice is, don't leave the greatest country in the world.
That is not an opinion without experience.
I moved to this country and will never leave, because I've seen other countries (lots of them) to compare to.
Please believe me there is no comparison.
The grass is not always greener on the other side, so to speak.
Depends which country you want to move to. Canada is probably the easiest for people from the US because of proximity, language and similar culture. Canada welcomes immigrants from the US. The process to get a permanent residency takes a while (a year or so) but it's definitely doable. Some other countries (e.g. Europe) might be more difficult; it's a lot harder to get a work permit there.
Cross the border into Mexico. Work there illegally for several years, then demand to become a citizen. If anyone gives you a hard time, call them a racist. Then, after you get your Mexican citizenship, cross back over, illegally again, into the U.S. You'll now be a protected class of citizen and if anybody dares tell you you should have come legally, call them a racist and throw a protest.
Depending on which country you want to move to/your age etc. then phone/go on line to check immigration rules. For example if you wanted to go to Canada you can apply for student visa/landed immigrant status. You will need to do a lot of paper work. To come here make sure you have the money to show that you can take care of yourself; have a job to come to is useful- shows that you will not be dependent on the ';welfare'; system....
No comments:
Post a Comment