Aeipsuccess.ca Website Review

prepare everything that you can do in korea before immigrating to canada! after witnessing many coworkers immigrating to canada in hopes of finding better education and retirement, i seriously began considering immigrating as well. even though i never had been to canada, the optimistic information i found on internet was sufficient enough to make a decision. canada seemed as a heaven on earth where i can dream a bright future. as i began volunteering at the aeip seoul office, i collected information on settlement process and employment and broadened my understanding on the canadian culture. a month after receiving the landing paper, i left korea. at first, i thought that i would be just fine in canada with my ielts score and my technical expertise in the it field. but the reality was harsh. the english i learned in korea was very different from the english spoken in canada. after selecting a homestay, i began my job search online through indeed and monster. since i already had a resume which i prepared with the as*istance of the aeip staff, i received many phone interview requests. however, the result was all negative due to my english. as a response, i came up with my own interview strategy; i made a list of expected interview questions and answers and memorized them all. i also paid special attention to the questions i did not answer correctly. as i summarized the interview questions, my answers and things i did well and did not do well, my weaknesses were clearly identified. i put efforts into strengthening my weaknesses and it helped me tremendously in my job search. i found that it requires both english language skills and it technical skills for a job in the it field. these two skills are complementary. for a technical position, english language skills take about 30% of the job requirement and it skills 70%. for a consulting or management position, english language skills take 70% and it skills 30%. my expertise was it consulting, but i did not possess significant years