Online job hunt, got hired and sponsored

tmanito

@tmasuncion yup 457 which is known as 482 by now, may nagpost lang na recruiter sa linkedin ng link sa careers website nila. salamat

wala kasi akong cover letter, resume lang talaga. yung format ng sakin:

Career Summary
Skills
Certifications
Work Experience
Personal Info
Character Reference

tmasuncion

@tmanito ayos ah. salamat ha.

eyburger

@RodGanteJr

If possible po pwede pong pasend rin ako ng CV format. Thank you po in advance!

glad02

@RodGanteJr @IslanderndCity Mga sir baka pwde nyo din sakin mashare yung CV format and cover letter nyo. Or kung sino po nagrant ng visa dyan for sponsorship. Thanks

JBLG

Hello po, pede rin po ba pa share din po ng CV Format and Cover Letter TIA

mayhuiso

@RodGanteJr Hello po! Makikiride po sa paghingi ng sample nyo. Thank you.

erwayne

@RodGanteJr said:
Hi po! Magandang gabi rin.

Ako po. Pki-check po ung signature Ko for details. Sobrang blessed po ako na meron nag sponsor sakin. Ina-apply pa lang po ung 457 visa Ko currently. Posible po na makakakita ka ng company na magsponsor sayo. Try mo lang mag-apply and mag-dasal ka palagi.

Ang Galing , sana puwede pa din ngayong 2020 yan sir! SANA ALL! haha

Roro

@RodGanteJr Sir pede po Rin makahingi ng format po ng CV and cover letter salamat po

tatanfc

@RodGanteJr @IslanderndCity Mga sir baka pwde nyo po mashare yung CV format and cover letter nyo sa [email protected]. Thanks

France11

Hi!

I’m working in advertising here sa Pinas and now exploring paano maka-permanently reside sa AU. Currently, iniisip ko mag apply ng visa via points system sa visa 189 (tinignan ko yung prospective points ko, papasok sa 70 to 80 at least), or go the route kung saan mag-apply ako online (seek, linkedin, glassdoor, etc.). I’m currently weighing my options. Alin ba dito ang mas feasible way to migrate? Also, mag-32 years old pa lang ako this November.

Also, for months I’ve just been researching alone kung paano maka-migrate. Ngayon ko lang nalaman na may ganitong forum pala — hulog ng langit!

Salamat sa magrerespond.

Cerberus13

Hi. Just getting back from a short hiatus from this site. Lost hope about AU.

Anyway, for those who also lost hope about the prospect of invitation from AU, have you considered other countries to immigrate to? Popular alternatives are Canada and NZ but right now, they are challenging to achieve as well especially if we are outside the priority occupations.

I'd like to introduce you to the Republic of Ireland. Right now they also have Critical Skills Occupation system which is currently more diverse than the priority occupations of AU. That is, not only health care workers are being considered.

I just got an offer from an Irish employer with luck and lots of effort of submitting (spamming? lol) CVs. My occupation (not health care related) is in the critical occupations list and I got my work permit approved with the sponsorship of an employer. I am currently in the visa process.

I'm sharing this because I think Ireland is not well known as a consideration for immigration but they do have a system that encourages it. Critical Skills Work Permit is a path to permanent residency (not exactly but the equivalent) for only 2 years in Ireland plus 5 years for naturalisation. Irish passport will allow you to live in any EU member states. Although Ireland is a bit behind AU, NZ, and Canada government system.

To know more about Ireland's Critical Occupations List:
https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/

poiuy098

@Cerberus13 said:
Hi. Just getting back from a short hiatus from this site. Lost hope about AU.

Anyway, for those who also lost hope about the prospect of invitation from AU, have you considered other countries to immigrate to? Popular alternatives are Canada and NZ but right now, they are challenging to achieve as well especially if we are outside the priority occupations.

I'd like to introduce you to the Republic of Ireland. Right now they also have Critical Skills Occupation system which is currently more diverse than the priority occupations of AU. That is, not only health care workers are being considered.

I just got an offer from an Irish employer with luck and lots of effort of submitting (spamming? lol) CVs. My occupation (not health care related) is in the critical occupations list and I got my work permit approved with the sponsorship of an employer. I am currently in the visa process.

I'm sharing this because I think Ireland is not well known as a consideration for immigration but they do have a system that encourages it. Critical Skills Work Permit is a path to permanent residency (not exactly but the equivalent) for only 2 years in Ireland plus 5 years for naturalisation. Irish passport will allow you to live in any EU member states. Although Ireland is a bit behind AU, NZ, and Canada government system.

To know more about Ireland's Critical Occupations List:
https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/

Hi po,

I have sent you a private message. I would like to ask a few questions regarding the critical skills work permit on Ireland.

jennette

@Cerberus13 said:
Hi. Just getting back from a short hiatus from this site. Lost hope about AU.

Anyway, for those who also lost hope about the prospect of invitation from AU, have you considered other countries to immigrate to? Popular alternatives are Canada and NZ but right now, they are challenging to achieve as well especially if we are outside the priority occupations.

I'd like to introduce you to the Republic of Ireland. Right now they also have Critical Skills Occupation system which is currently more diverse than the priority occupations of AU. That is, not only health care workers are being considered.

I just got an offer from an Irish employer with luck and lots of effort of submitting (spamming? lol) CVs. My occupation (not health care related) is in the critical occupations list and I got my work permit approved with the sponsorship of an employer. I am currently in the visa process.

I'm sharing this because I think Ireland is not well known as a consideration for immigration but they do have a system that encourages it. Critical Skills Work Permit is a path to permanent residency (not exactly but the equivalent) for only 2 years in Ireland plus 5 years for naturalisation. Irish passport will allow you to live in any EU member states. Although Ireland is a bit behind AU, NZ, and Canada government system.

To know more about Ireland's Critical Occupations List:
https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/

Hi po, inquire lng po, does it need an employer to apply with this visa? If need po , sang website po kayo nag job hunting.. TIA po..

Cerberus13

@jennette said:

@Cerberus13 said:
Hi. Just getting back from a short hiatus from this site. Lost hope about AU.

Anyway, for those who also lost hope about the prospect of invitation from AU, have you considered other countries to immigrate to? Popular alternatives are Canada and NZ but right now, they are challenging to achieve as well especially if we are outside the priority occupations.

I'd like to introduce you to the Republic of Ireland. Right now they also have Critical Skills Occupation system which is currently more diverse than the priority occupations of AU. That is, not only health care workers are being considered.

I just got an offer from an Irish employer with luck and lots of effort of submitting (spamming? lol) CVs. My occupation (not health care related) is in the critical occupations list and I got my work permit approved with the sponsorship of an employer. I am currently in the visa process.

I'm sharing this because I think Ireland is not well known as a consideration for immigration but they do have a system that encourages it. Critical Skills Work Permit is a path to permanent residency (not exactly but the equivalent) for only 2 years in Ireland plus 5 years for naturalisation. Irish passport will allow you to live in any EU member states. Although Ireland is a bit behind AU, NZ, and Canada government system.

To know more about Ireland's Critical Occupations List:
https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/

Hi po, inquire lng po, does it need an employer to apply with this visa? If need po , sang website po kayo nag job hunting.. TIA po..

Hi. Yes po need ng employer to sponsor you. Honestly di ko na maalala exact website pero Glassdoor ata.

Meron silang FOI list ng companies na actively sponsoring overseas candidates so you may want to start there so you'll know kung anong company may chance to sponsor.

jennette

@Cerberus13 said:

@jennette said:

@Cerberus13 said:
Hi. Just getting back from a short hiatus from this site. Lost hope about AU.

Anyway, for those who also lost hope about the prospect of invitation from AU, have you considered other countries to immigrate to? Popular alternatives are Canada and NZ but right now, they are challenging to achieve as well especially if we are outside the priority occupations.

I'd like to introduce you to the Republic of Ireland. Right now they also have Critical Skills Occupation system which is currently more diverse than the priority occupations of AU. That is, not only health care workers are being considered.

I just got an offer from an Irish employer with luck and lots of effort of submitting (spamming? lol) CVs. My occupation (not health care related) is in the critical occupations list and I got my work permit approved with the sponsorship of an employer. I am currently in the visa process.

I'm sharing this because I think Ireland is not well known as a consideration for immigration but they do have a system that encourages it. Critical Skills Work Permit is a path to permanent residency (not exactly but the equivalent) for only 2 years in Ireland plus 5 years for naturalisation. Irish passport will allow you to live in any EU member states. Although Ireland is a bit behind AU, NZ, and Canada government system.

To know more about Ireland's Critical Occupations List:
https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/

Hi po, inquire lng po, does it need an employer to apply with this visa? If need po , sang website po kayo nag job hunting.. TIA po..

Hi. Yes po need ng employer to sponsor you. Honestly di ko na maalala exact website pero Glassdoor ata.

Meron silang FOI list ng companies na actively sponsoring overseas candidates so you may want to start there so you'll know kung anong company may chance to sponsor.

Thanks po

shewolf30

@Cerberus13 if it’s not too much to ask, can you please share the link to the foi list? Thanks! I’m an IT professional and we’d like to consider this.

Cerberus13

@shewolf30 said:
@Cerberus13 if it’s not too much to ask, can you please share the link to the foi list? Thanks! I’m an IT professional and we’d like to consider this.

Sure. Here:
https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Statistics/

cccubic

hello po @IslanderndCity, if it is possible po, makakahingi po ako ng copy ng maswerteng CV & cover letter ni sir @RodGanteJr. Maraming salamat po in advance! [email protected]

anica

@Cerberus13 said:
Hi. Just getting back from a short hiatus from this site. Lost hope about AU.

Anyway, for those who also lost hope about the prospect of invitation from AU, have you considered other countries to immigrate to? Popular alternatives are Canada and NZ but right now, they are challenging to achieve as well especially if we are outside the priority occupations.

I'd like to introduce you to the Republic of Ireland. Right now they also have Critical Skills Occupation system which is currently more diverse than the priority occupations of AU. That is, not only health care workers are being considered.

I just got an offer from an Irish employer with luck and lots of effort of submitting (spamming? lol) CVs. My occupation (not health care related) is in the critical occupations list and I got my work permit approved with the sponsorship of an employer. I am currently in the visa process.

I'm sharing this because I think Ireland is not well known as a consideration for immigration but they do have a system that encourages it. Critical Skills Work Permit is a path to permanent residency (not exactly but the equivalent) for only 2 years in Ireland plus 5 years for naturalisation. Irish passport will allow you to live in any EU member states. Although Ireland is a bit behind AU, NZ, and Canada government system.

To know more about Ireland's Critical Occupations List:
https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/

Hi. May alam po ba kayo na forum for Canada, like this forum for Australia ni pinoyau.info? Thanks po

odwight

@Cerberus13 said:

@jennette said:

@Cerberus13 said:
Hi. Just getting back from a short hiatus from this site. Lost hope about AU.

Anyway, for those who also lost hope about the prospect of invitation from AU, have you considered other countries to immigrate to? Popular alternatives are Canada and NZ but right now, they are challenging to achieve as well especially if we are outside the priority occupations.

I'd like to introduce you to the Republic of Ireland. Right now they also have Critical Skills Occupation system which is currently more diverse than the priority occupations of AU. That is, not only health care workers are being considered.

I just got an offer from an Irish employer with luck and lots of effort of submitting (spamming? lol) CVs. My occupation (not health care related) is in the critical occupations list and I got my work permit approved with the sponsorship of an employer. I am currently in the visa process.

I'm sharing this because I think Ireland is not well known as a consideration for immigration but they do have a system that encourages it. Critical Skills Work Permit is a path to permanent residency (not exactly but the equivalent) for only 2 years in Ireland plus 5 years for naturalisation. Irish passport will allow you to live in any EU member states. Although Ireland is a bit behind AU, NZ, and Canada government system.

To know more about Ireland's Critical Occupations List:
https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/

Hi po, inquire lng po, does it need an employer to apply with this visa? If need po , sang website po kayo nag job hunting.. TIA po..

Hi. Yes po need ng employer to sponsor you. Honestly di ko na maalala exact website pero Glassdoor ata.

Meron silang FOI list ng companies na actively sponsoring overseas candidates so you may want to start there so you'll know kung anong company may chance to sponsor.

Bro, did you pay anything or the company will pay for the visa processing since it was sponsored?

Cerberus13

@odwight said:

@Cerberus13 said:

@jennette said:

@Cerberus13 said:
Hi. Just getting back from a short hiatus from this site. Lost hope about AU.

Anyway, for those who also lost hope about the prospect of invitation from AU, have you considered other countries to immigrate to? Popular alternatives are Canada and NZ but right now, they are challenging to achieve as well especially if we are outside the priority occupations.

I'd like to introduce you to the Republic of Ireland. Right now they also have Critical Skills Occupation system which is currently more diverse than the priority occupations of AU. That is, not only health care workers are being considered.

I just got an offer from an Irish employer with luck and lots of effort of submitting (spamming? lol) CVs. My occupation (not health care related) is in the critical occupations list and I got my work permit approved with the sponsorship of an employer. I am currently in the visa process.

I'm sharing this because I think Ireland is not well known as a consideration for immigration but they do have a system that encourages it. Critical Skills Work Permit is a path to permanent residency (not exactly but the equivalent) for only 2 years in Ireland plus 5 years for naturalisation. Irish passport will allow you to live in any EU member states. Although Ireland is a bit behind AU, NZ, and Canada government system.

To know more about Ireland's Critical Occupations List:
https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/

Hi po, inquire lng po, does it need an employer to apply with this visa? If need po , sang website po kayo nag job hunting.. TIA po..

Hi. Yes po need ng employer to sponsor you. Honestly di ko na maalala exact website pero Glassdoor ata.

Meron silang FOI list ng companies na actively sponsoring overseas candidates so you may want to start there so you'll know kung anong company may chance to sponsor.

Bro, did you pay anything or the company will pay for the visa processing since it was sponsored?

Just to note, magkaiba yung work permit and visa. So for work permit, the company applied on my behalf and paid for it, around 1k Euro (~58,000php) ata rin un. But the visa itself (this is after the work permit is granted), i applied and paid for it which is 12k Yen (~6,000php) sa Japan. I'm sure mas mura sa Pinas kung sa Pinas ka mag aapply.

odwight

@Cerberus13 said:

@odwight said:

@Cerberus13 said:

@jennette said:

@Cerberus13 said:
Hi. Just getting back from a short hiatus from this site. Lost hope about AU.

Anyway, for those who also lost hope about the prospect of invitation from AU, have you considered other countries to immigrate to? Popular alternatives are Canada and NZ but right now, they are challenging to achieve as well especially if we are outside the priority occupations.

I'd like to introduce you to the Republic of Ireland. Right now they also have Critical Skills Occupation system which is currently more diverse than the priority occupations of AU. That is, not only health care workers are being considered.

I just got an offer from an Irish employer with luck and lots of effort of submitting (spamming? lol) CVs. My occupation (not health care related) is in the critical occupations list and I got my work permit approved with the sponsorship of an employer. I am currently in the visa process.

I'm sharing this because I think Ireland is not well known as a consideration for immigration but they do have a system that encourages it. Critical Skills Work Permit is a path to permanent residency (not exactly but the equivalent) for only 2 years in Ireland plus 5 years for naturalisation. Irish passport will allow you to live in any EU member states. Although Ireland is a bit behind AU, NZ, and Canada government system.

To know more about Ireland's Critical Occupations List:
https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/

Hi po, inquire lng po, does it need an employer to apply with this visa? If need po , sang website po kayo nag job hunting.. TIA po..

Hi. Yes po need ng employer to sponsor you. Honestly di ko na maalala exact website pero Glassdoor ata.

Meron silang FOI list ng companies na actively sponsoring overseas candidates so you may want to start there so you'll know kung anong company may chance to sponsor.

Bro, did you pay anything or the company will pay for the visa processing since it was sponsored?

Just to note, magkaiba yung work permit and visa. So for work permit, the company applied on my behalf and paid for it, around 1k Euro (~58,000php) ata rin un. But the visa itself (this is after the work permit is granted), i applied and paid for it which is 12k Yen (~6,000php) sa Japan. I'm sure mas mura sa Pinas kung sa Pinas ka mag aapply.

Cool, atleast there is a assurance an merong job talaga kasi nagbayad na sila ng work permit mo. for the visa if its just 6K PHP, that should be ok.

So online application ka lang bro noh? try din ako maghanap as alternative.... wala pa kasi balita sa AU.... hayysss.... T_T

Cerberus13

@odwight said:

@Cerberus13 said:

@odwight said:

@Cerberus13 said:

@jennette said:

@Cerberus13 said:
Hi. Just getting back from a short hiatus from this site. Lost hope about AU.

Anyway, for those who also lost hope about the prospect of invitation from AU, have you considered other countries to immigrate to? Popular alternatives are Canada and NZ but right now, they are challenging to achieve as well especially if we are outside the priority occupations.

I'd like to introduce you to the Republic of Ireland. Right now they also have Critical Skills Occupation system which is currently more diverse than the priority occupations of AU. That is, not only health care workers are being considered.

I just got an offer from an Irish employer with luck and lots of effort of submitting (spamming? lol) CVs. My occupation (not health care related) is in the critical occupations list and I got my work permit approved with the sponsorship of an employer. I am currently in the visa process.

I'm sharing this because I think Ireland is not well known as a consideration for immigration but they do have a system that encourages it. Critical Skills Work Permit is a path to permanent residency (not exactly but the equivalent) for only 2 years in Ireland plus 5 years for naturalisation. Irish passport will allow you to live in any EU member states. Although Ireland is a bit behind AU, NZ, and Canada government system.

To know more about Ireland's Critical Occupations List:
https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/

Hi po, inquire lng po, does it need an employer to apply with this visa? If need po , sang website po kayo nag job hunting.. TIA po..

Hi. Yes po need ng employer to sponsor you. Honestly di ko na maalala exact website pero Glassdoor ata.

Meron silang FOI list ng companies na actively sponsoring overseas candidates so you may want to start there so you'll know kung anong company may chance to sponsor.

Bro, did you pay anything or the company will pay for the visa processing since it was sponsored?

Just to note, magkaiba yung work permit and visa. So for work permit, the company applied on my behalf and paid for it, around 1k Euro (~58,000php) ata rin un. But the visa itself (this is after the work permit is granted), i applied and paid for it which is 12k Yen (~6,000php) sa Japan. I'm sure mas mura sa Pinas kung sa Pinas ka mag aapply.

Cool, atleast there is a assurance an merong job talaga kasi nagbayad na sila ng work permit mo. for the visa if its just 6K PHP, that should be ok.

So online application ka lang bro noh? try din ako maghanap as alternative.... wala pa kasi balita sa AU.... hayysss.... T_T

Yes online lang. The work permit (either csep or regular employment permit) is direct path to naturalisation, 5 years continuous residency on that permit and you can apply for citizenship. Research mo na lang may ilang occupations ata na hindi eligible for any employment permit, so that would be a dead end.

patrick21

Hi @RodGanteJr, @IslanderndCity, baka po pwede makahingi ng CV format. eto po email address ko, [email protected]. Salamat po

mariusinbrisbane

Hello po! I'm a new member lang as of today and I'm just asking kung madali ba ngayon makahanap ng jobs online that offer visa sponsorship? I have 3+ years experience as a Data Analyst. Not sure if in-demand ba ang mga IT/Analytics spaces ngayon? Any insight would be nice, especially from those coming from that industry. Thanks!

Devi@nt19

Hello @RodGanteJr, @IslanderndCity, request din sana ako ng copy ng CV format. Kindly send it dito sa email na to [email protected]. Thank you in advance

athelene

@Devi@nt19 said:
Hello @RodGanteJr, @IslanderndCity, request din sana ako ng copy ng CV format. Kindly send it dito sa email na to [email protected]. Thank you in advance

Australian CV format varies depending on the occupation/role you're applying for, as well as your background. If you've got solid work experience in the occupation you're applying for, then you would want to highlight your professional work experience and include only the most relevant details to the job you're applying for. Don't include details that can be grounds for discrimination (age, birthday, marital status, religion), but you definitely can include work rights (especially if you are a permanent resident). I can see on your profile that your 189 visa has been granted, so that's an advantage for you. Many employers will not consider offshore applications if you are not an Australian citizen or PR. You can explain in your cover letter that you are moving to Australia in the next few months.

CV is the most basic summary of your experience, but the cover letter is what will set you apart when applying, because you can elaborate on why you would be a good fit for the role given your background. And don't forget to tailor your CV and cover letter for each and every employer. Yes, it's a lot of work but many hiring managers/HR can appreciate well-tailored documents, which shows your effort and determination to score an interview.

I've put in some links for you as references:

https://seek.com.au/career-advice/article/free-resume-template
https://consultanz.com.au/how-to-write-an-australian-cv/
https://opencolleges.edu.au/careers/resumes/professional-resume-template-word?
https://idp.com/australia/blog/working-in-australia/how-to-write-an-australian-style-resume/

Devi@nt19

@athelene said:

@Devi@nt19 said:
Hello @RodGanteJr, @IslanderndCity, request din sana ako ng copy ng CV format. Kindly send it dito sa email na to [email protected]. Thank you in advance

Australian CV format varies depending on the occupation/role you're applying for, as well as your background. If you've got solid work experience in the occupation you're applying for, then you would want to highlight your professional work experience and include only the most relevant details to the job you're applying for. Don't include details that can be grounds for discrimination (age, birthday, marital status, religion), but you definitely can include work rights (especially if you are a permanent resident). I can see on your profile that your 189 visa has been granted, so that's an advantage for you. Many employers will not consider offshore applications if you are not an Australian citizen or PR. You can explain in your cover letter that you are moving to Australia in the next few months.

CV is the most basic summary of your experience, but the cover letter is what will set you apart when applying, because you can elaborate on why you would be a good fit for the role given your background. And don't forget to tailor your CV and cover letter for each and every employer. Yes, it's a lot of work but many hiring managers/HR can appreciate well-tailored documents, which shows your effort and determination to score an interview.

I've put in some links for you as references:

https://seek.com.au/career-advice/article/free-resume-template
https://consultanz.com.au/how-to-write-an-australian-cv/
https://opencolleges.edu.au/careers/resumes/professional-resume-template-word?
https://idp.com/australia/blog/working-in-australia/how-to-write-an-australian-style-resume/

Thanks a bunch for the advise @athelene !