Public transportation, it is pretty decent.Are you using rental car or public transportation?
Public transportation, it is pretty decent.Are you using rental car or public transportation?
It is I live near downtown and there is one near that the wait time os 5 hrs ,this itself was tough.It's faster because it's literally in the middle of nowhere...
Just go at 6 AM wait outside for 3 hours.It is I live near downtown and there is one near that the wait time os 5 hrs ,this itself was tough.
So, its no different than getting SSN in the US. I remember going to the Social Security office at 6 am and coming out at 11 am.Just go at 6 AM wait outside for 3 hours.
Bro it is same as US most things ,the things that I am dissatisfied till now is their phone plans are to expensive unlimited plans 100$ I was like really in us I got that for 40$ from mint.So, its no different than getting SSN in the US. I remember going to the Social Security office at 6 am and coming out at 11 am.
Bus and phone/internet are stupid expensive. Gas is actually okay compared to Europe but coming from the US you'd find it expensive yeah. Also it got worse because of the Ukraine war and post pandemic inflation. Also I'm surprised you thought public transport is good in Calgary, it really isn't mate, at least by Vancouver or Euro standards. I mean it depends where you are and where you're going. Not difficult to buy a car and regularly buy gas if you have a proper salary though so it's no big deal.Bro it is same as US most things ,the things that I am dissatisfied till now is their phone plans are to expensive unlimited plans 100$ I was like really in us I got that for 40$ from mint.
Gas prices it is too expensive
Buspass 112 $ for a month I was like really in US it is max 30-40 in Houston
Groceries-if you buy from canadian superstore it is okay but other placed like coop (pasta 2.5 $ in canada superstore, 3.5 in coop,milk same company 5.5 superstore 6 in coop) small things add up it is expensive
I've had the chance to travel around quite a bit and to be honest, telecommunication and transportation in Europe was way better than my experience in North America, and things seem to cost more in Canada (with fewwer options) than the US. But then again, the Canadian immigration was more favorable thus my effort to relocate there. Plus, Canada seems to be safer and a bit more welcoming so with the right mindset, you adapt and everything worksout. I am pre-ITA though, covid messed me up, lol.Bro it is same as US most things ,the things that I am dissatisfied till now is their phone plans are to expensive unlimited plans 100$ I was like really in us I got that for 40$ from mint.
Gas prices it is too expensive
Buspass 112 $ for a month I was like really in US it is max 30-40 in Houston
Groceries-if you buy from canadian superstore it is okay but other placed like coop (pasta 2.5 $ in canada superstore, 3.5 in coop,milk same company 5.5 superstore 6 in coop) small things add up it is expensive
North America and Europe are different. Landmass is way bigger, it is country for cars not public transportI've had the chance to travel around quite a bit and to be honest, telecommunication and transportation in Europe was way better than my experience in North America, and things seem to cost more in Canada (with fewwer options) than the US. But then again, the Canadian immigration was more favorable thus my effort to relocate there. Plus, Canada seems to be safer and a bit more welcoming so with the right mindset, you adapt and everything worksout. I am pre-ITA though, covid messed me up, lol.
Disclaimer: This is just my personal experience and opinion, not based on any research or body of knowledge.
If you want ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO DO near a lake, come to Windsor.What's a peaceful place in Ontario to seek something like that?
The main issue in healthcare is supply like you said. Residency numbers annually has not changed in years while the population increased drastically. They make it near impossible for foreign professionals to get licensed. It seems like they will finally improve the wait for nurses, but its ridiculous, having thousands of experienced professionals working as PSW for years because their degree analysis is still pending. That together with an aging population screws everything up.Actually, its a weird thing. Its medical insurance funded by public funds. Doctors are still doing their private practice only they are being paid via public funds. There are indeed regulations on medical practice as in how many people you can see in a day. Then there are medical cartel who ensure that foreign trained doctors (even from UK etc) do not get to practice easily. So, even if you allow doctors to charge money, all you will allow is for people to jump the queue. It will not solve the problem of supply of Drs. The bigger issue is lack of supply of qualified doctors and family physicians moving to become specialists.
Its a very deep issue. A lot to do with cost of running a private practice. What is needed is a place for Drs to practice and earn while skipping the expense of running essentially a small business. That and reduction of tax burden on Drs can help attract a lot of Drs in family practice --where there is a massive shortage of Drs.
BC started "Mohalla Clinics" of sorts called Primary and Urgent Care Clinics. Its common place for Drs and RNs with proper training to consult without expense of running a clinic.
I read that there are more than enough Canadian doctors but they cap numbers per year to get a license to prevent lowering salaries because they fear they will go to US instead. Kinda makes sense but sucks at the same timeThe main issue in healthcare is supply like you said. Residency numbers annually has not changed in years while the population increased drastically. They make it near impossible for foreign professionals to get licensed. It seems like they will finally improve the wait for nurses, but its ridiculous, having thousands of experienced professionals working as PSW for years because their degree analysis is still pending. That together with an aging population screws everything up.
Then those doctors that couldn't get a residency simply goes to the US to complete it, so its still quite dumb.I read that there are more than enough Canadian doctors but they cap numbers per year to get a license to prevent lowering salaries because they fear they will go to US instead. Kinda makes sense but sucks at the same time