You would have to be 20-29, not married, have a PhD, have over 5 years work experience in Canada, AND have very high language scores in both English and French.
I suspect that a unicorn somewhere will score 600 points.
You would have to be 20-29, not married, have a PhD, have over 5 years work experience in Canada, AND have very high language scores in both English and French.
I suspect that a unicorn somewhere will score 600 points.
You would have to be 20-29, not married, have a PhD, have over 5 years work experience in Canada, AND have very high language scores in both English and French.
I suspect that a unicorn somewhere will score 600 points.
And you will need to be single........I am 29, have PHD, IELTS: R: 8.5; L: 9; W: 7.5; S: 8.........still i'll make only 499 together with wife's ECA. but I only have a year and a half worth of experience in canada though......
And you will need to be single........I am 29, have PHD, IELTS: R: 8.5; L: 9; W: 7.5; S: 8.........still i'll make only 499 together with wife's ECA. but I only have a year and a half worth of experience in canada though......
You would have to be 20-29, not married, have a PhD, have over 5 years work experience in Canada, AND have very high language scores in both English and French.
I suspect that a unicorn somewhere will score 600 points.
People skipping grades and gets their PhD at age of 24 or earlier because they are incredibly smart. Then works in Canada for 5 years. And because they are so smart, they can pick up English and French easily and score high.
And they spent all their time studying, s/he have no time for a relationship and therefore would be single (joking )
And these people will get trumped by a cook with minimal language and education but gets a job and LMIA from their relatives. (Or other occupations)