Hi,
As far as Zardon's post is concerned, I guess he didn't read what I posted. I already knew some people will surely come with CIC link. However, one must check the ground reality how it works in real time. As I said, I personally know people obtaining 3 years PGWP successfully with this GAS option and also people with 2 years of study. But it doesn't and nothing guarantees you the length of PGWP being issued, no one can assure you no matter how hard they clai it to be true and right about it.
Now just to highlight a few points KML87 made;
First of all, it's not mentioned on CIC website that with 2 years of program you will get 3 years of PGWP. Read it again, read what Zardon has posted, that's a copy paste from CIC website, word to word, it says "you may not you will".
I must agree with KML87 on the fact that an applicant needs to satisfy the VO about his/her selection of course on how it matches, meets and will co-relate to his/her future plans. I should also agree on the fact that you shouldn't keep any expectation of 3 year or four years of PGWP. If you are stepping out of your country, you need to get out of your comfort zone and should accept you can face any challenge here. However, as I said in my previous post, what really matters here is your skills and networking that takes you to places.
Above all, project management is not a course mis-match at all. What is a miss-match that when you select a college, check their project management electives. As you have a telecom and communication background and experience in IT, one of the electives should be IT. Like some people with similar background as yours apply in Humber project management without knowing and checking that Humber's Project Management doesn't offer any elective in IT but in public sector, construction and developing economics project management etc.
KML 87, you might wana read this post again as it will give you an insight on what's a course miss-match.
Now coming back to your another query you made in your last post addressed to me;
Yes IT has great scope in Ontario. However, people in construction, civil etc management have more edge in provinces like Manitoba, Saskatchewan province etc (not saying they don't have any scope in Ontario, Ontario is hungry for money for it's development, people who doubt it should start reading newspapers yeah not danik bhaskhar or Jagran but local news papers of Ontario available for free at TTC stations and subways and many other places).
You might wana join some online forums related to your field in Canada. For example,
http://www.informacanada.com/the-calgary-project-management-conference/?cpid=9&cid=27
I am running my own business here and received this from BMO (Bank of Montreal). This should give you a perspective that how big is the scope for project management as well depending you have the right contacts (networking).
Finally, I am not here to contradict anyone's opinion. It's a free open forum. So if anyone felt offended, please accept my apology and this is one reason why I keep myself off this forum quite often.
