7 Simple Steps To Successful Australia Immigration
If you're thinking of Australia immigration but are put off by the idea that it's
going to take such a large amount of work that it's likely to give you headache after headache and that you won't know where to start, stop worrying - Australia immigration can be broken down into 7 simple steps.
1. Go on holiday to Australia - whenever you want to move to a new place, whether it's 20 minutes from your home or in a whole new country, it's always advised that you visit at least a handful of times to get an idea of what life is like in the vicinity.
Before you even actually consider moving to Australia, pack up your bags and spend a few weeks Down Under to see if you enjoy the way of life, the climate and everything else that people rave about.
Don't be tempted to go looking for houses or jobs; just sit back and enjoy the country.
2. And again - after you've returned from Australia, if you feel like it's a country that you could live in, book to go back.
Rather than holidaying in the traditional sense this time, spend the time travelling around different areas - if you liked Australia the first time and thought the location was fantastic, you may have just found a section that suits you and could discover that the surrounding areas don't, so it's always recommended to look at as many different parts of the country as possible.
3. Apply for a visa - if you've come back from Australia and you're sure that a move to the country is the right decision for you, look at what visas are available and apply for the one that suits your needs and circumstances best.
For some visas, you need to have a job lined up for you to walk into when you're in Australia and so if this is the case, you need to have applied and been accepted for a job before you apply for the visa.
4. Holiday once more - whilst the visa application is being processed, book for one final holiday to the country before you - hopefully - make the move there permanently.
It's this holiday that you should spend looking at different areas to live in, what the local facilities and amenities are like (i.e., schools and transport links) and even looking around some properties to get a feel for the size and layout.
5. Look for a place to live - once you're back from your holiday, you will have hopefully received acceptance from your visa application and can start to look for places to live once you've moved.
It's worthwhile keeping in mind that it's generally easier to find a permanent place to live once you've actually living in the country, so have a search for somewhere that you can rent near to where you want to live permanently. Then, when you're over there, you can spend your first few weeks looking for a permanent residence.
6. Apply for a job - if your visa didn't require for you to have a job already accepted, now is the time to start applying for jobs. Don't be put off by the fact you can't attend for interview, either - apply for as many jobs as you can, explain your situation and if your prospective employer thinks that you'll fit the bill, you may be able to carry out a telephone interview or receive a provisional acceptance on your qualifications and experience alone.
7. Move - generally considered the hardest part, it's recommended to leave as many of your belongings behind, as the air freight to transport furniture to Australia from the UK can be astronomical.
Instead, take any personal belongings and whilst you're renting a furnished place, you can begin to buy everything you need.
Australia immigration is a daunting experience, but it's also extremely exciting and relatively simple and straightforward, as long as you use these 7 points as a basic guideline of the process.
by: Scott King
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