Hello everyone, how are you doing? I'm back with a new video today.
So, first, thank you for 30,000 subscribers. Keep helping us in this manner, and we'll soon hit 50,000 subscribers.
But, more importantly, today's video will focus on "Why I Moved to Winnipeg?"
When I posted the 'Toronto to Winnipeg' video, everyone asked,
"I studied in Toronto and worked full-time, so why did I move to Winnipeg?"
So, in this video, I'm going to tell you everything, so please watch the entire video,
Like it and let's get started.
So, as you may know, I moved to Canada after finishing high school
and attended Seneca College to study computer networking. So I studied there for two years,
and after my studies ended in August, I relocated to Winnipeg two months later.
I did this since you may have heard that acquiring PR after the 12th grade in Ontario is difficult.
But everyone believes that PR is for Canada,
so how can it be that obtaining PR is tough in one province and easy in another?
It's a simple question, but it's correct.
For example, if I am an Indian citizen, the same would apply in every other state.
However, in this country, each province has its own programs,
which is known as the PNP (Provincial Nominee Program).
In layman's terms (if you want a more extensive video on PNP, let me know in the comments),
each province has its own PNP. Assume I am a resident of any province, and if I meet certain requirements,
the province here will offer me PNP, for which I will receive 600 points.
Now, what do the points mean? If you want to receive PR in Canada,
you must meet a certain threshold of 1200 points, and if you meet the cutoff points, you will be nominated.
However, the points are calculated based on your study, English proficiency, age, and whether or not you are married,
so these are some factors to consider, and you can find a CRS points calculator on the internet to calculate your points.
As of now, the cutoff point is currently about 470 points, and if you have more than 470 points anywhere in Canada,
you are qualified for Express Entry, which is straight PR.
As a result, the procedure for submitting PR in both Ontario and Manitoba is the same.
The difference is that the PNP offers us 600 points,
and we can earn those 600 points if we have PNP from any province.
Now, the advantage is that if the cutoff is 470 points, I'll be eligible for the PR.
So I moved here because Winnipeg has several programs
such as working for one year in NOC O, A, or B occupations and becoming eligible for PNP.
If I secure a job in NOC O, A, or B, I'll be eligible for PNP after one year of service.
I'll acquire my PNP in 3-4 months, and then I'll be able to apply for PR.
However, completing 470 points will be difficult if I want to accomplish the same in Ontario.
First, if we arrive after the 12th, our points will range between 400 and 410,
which is insufficient and may present complications for Express Entry.
Second, if I talk about direct PNP, it is really difficult.
It only opens 2-3 times a year and is entirely dependent on your luck.
So I decided to save time and moved here as soon as I applied for a work permit.
My work permit has not yet arrived, but it will soon.
So, instead of wasting time in Toronto, I decided to relocate to Winnipeg,
and as you are aware, both I and Sourav have done so.
So, the main motivation was that I would be able to PNP easily in Winnipeg, allowing me to gain PR quickly.
People move to Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island to do the same thing.
I chose Winnipeg because I wanted to come here, despite the fact that the winters here are harsh,
something I haven't experienced.
So, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island are also better possibilities for obtaining PNP quickly.
As I previously stated, PNP will give you 600 points,
which will allow you to meet the 470-point need and eventually obtain PR.
So there you have it: everything.
I often remark that it is difficult for 12th-grade kids to acquire PR because
those with a Bachelor's Degree almost complete 470 points.
So, now that I've come to Winnipeg, if I obtain a job here soon,
I'll be able to begin my work experience, and after a year, I'll be able to apply for PNP,
and after another 2-3 months, I'll be able to apply for PR.
So, I decided to make a video explaining why I relocated to Winnipeg,
and I don't believe you're left with any doubt.
As for why I didn't move to Nova Scotia, it's purely personal taste.
It's also a better alternative because I have friends in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.
So, that's all for today's video; if you want a video on PNP and MPNP, let me know, and I'll do a full video on it,
as well as attempt to talk about other provinces so you have some understanding before coming to Canada.
So, I'm also documenting my journey; you've seen my college life, and now I'll be on a work permit;
similarly, I'll discuss forthcoming stages. If you loved the video, please like it,
subscribe to the channel, and I have posted vlogs and instructive videos,
and if you like them, please share them with others. Also, follow me on Instagram,
where I host live sessions. Until then, take care, bye bye guys, have a good one and stay safe.