You might feel excited, believing that the grass is greener on the other side. You consult everyone you know about immigrating to Canada, and you receive encouraging feedback that this could be a significant leap in your life. Even close family members and siblings echo the same sentiments. But is it truly that simple? Do people really want to share that they might not be happy here, or that life can be very difficult, sometimes living day to day?

There’s another side to the story—one that you rarely hear but is the more realistic view.

Immigrating to Canada is challenging in many ways.

First, you must determine if you meet the qualifications, which is a rigorous process. If you are eligible, applying is the next step, and it involves significant costs. Then, there’s the long wait, showing proof of financial stability, resigning from your job, and selling your property and assets. Saying goodbye to your loved ones, family, friends, and neighbors is never easy.

And then what?

Upon arriving in Canada, you may find yourself without a place to live at first, followed by securing accommodation—a house, condo, flat, or basement—depending on your savings. You might struggle to find a job in your field, end up with a survival job at minimum wage, work night shifts, rely on public transportation, and have less time with your family. Homesickness can set in, and your children may miss their homeland.

We are here to help make your dreams a reality. Our goal is to make the grass greener for you here in Canada.