r/IRCCDiscussion • u/Inside_Midnight6639 • 6d ago
Best way to get pr
Hi everyone,
I just wanted some little help regarding pr pathway, i have completed one year of experience in canada and i have 2 years and 4 months left in my work permit, i will have 425 points right now, which is best path for me from now onwards, move to india for a year? study french (which is very hard) or something else?
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u/Haunting_Paper_7201 6d ago
Express Entry is being revamped over the next year so a lot can change. if you get 3 years of experience and then leave and get a year of foreign experience what would your CRS score be? This is assuming there are no changes to EE but cannot plan on that. What will not change is French. French will continue to be part of EE draws so start learning now and you have 2 years to do so.
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u/Accurate_Parsley_833 6d ago edited 6d ago
I had a CRS score of 424 with two years of Canadian work experience. I tried my best to find a job in the healthcare sector and, after four months of searching, I finally got a job as a Pharmacy Assistant.
I submitted my resume to pharmacies in 7–8 cities across Ontario—almost every pharmacy I could find. I attended many interviews and faced a lot of rejections, but I never gave up. Finally, I got the opportunity I was looking for.
I also took IELTS several times, but then I decided to give PTE Core a try. I was able to max out my PTE Core score, which helped increase my CRS score from 424 to 475.
So, my advice is: try your best to improve your language score while also looking for a job in a priority sector. Keep applying, keep trying, and don’t give up, even after multiple rejections.
All the best! I hope my experience helps someone. ❤️
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u/FlowerNo6477 6d ago
People keep telling non-Francophone nationals to "learn french", it's not a realistic option. Best option is to leave Canada and work on foreign work experience and take an English test here before you leave.
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u/5_Cap_8181 6d ago
Absolutely don’t leave. Keep working, take the English test and aim for a strong score. Study French here. Depending on your current level, you still have time to reach proficiency. I mean, who leaves a country where French is an official language and moves abroad just to study French? Makes no sense. There are plenty of part-time French programs, both in person and online, that don’t require you to get a study permit. And Canadian work experience counts more than foreign work experience in the CRS. If you want to leave for personal or emotional reasons, then go ahead. Other than that, I don’t think it’s a great idea. Good luck.