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WHV But...My Job Is In Demand


sarahlouise06

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Hi all!

 

I'm a Copywriter, which is currently on the CSOL list. Sadly, despite being more than capable, I cannot get the Skilled Migration Visa as I do not have a degree.

 

In the last week I've applied for two jobs in Melbourne and Sydney, both expressed interested in me quickly with one wanting me to come for an interview tomorrow (until he realised I am not in Australia yet). However, they would like me to come in to see them when I do in arrive in the country.

 

So, long story short - I know lots of people say it's so so hard to get work when you're on the WHV, but will this hinder me if I am applying for jobs that are on the CSOL? If I do the job well, will that potentially increase my chances of sponsorship, seeing as they desperately need Copywriters? :confused:

 

 

Ps. My brother is a permanent resident - if anyone even knows of any way he could sponsor me, that would be awesome as he's more than happy to! Darn the whole thing is so confusing lol - thank you for your help! :) xx

Edited by sarahlouise06
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Hi all!

 

I'm a Copywriter, which is currently on the CSOL list. Sadly, despite being more than capable, I cannot get the Skilled Migration Visa as I do not have a degree.

 

In the last week I've applied for two jobs in Melbourne and Sydney, both expressed interested in me quickly with one wanting me to come for an interview tomorrow (until he realised I am not in Australia yet). However, they would like me to come in to see them when I do in arrive in the country.

 

So, long story short - I know lots of people say it's so so hard to get work when you're on the WHV, but will this hinder me if I am applying for jobs that are on the CSOL? If I do the job well, will that potentially increase my chances of sponsorship, seeing as they desperately need Copywriters? :confused:

 

 

Ps. My brother is a permanent resident - if anyone even knows of any way he could sponsor me, that would be awesome as he's more than happy to! Darn the whole thing is so confusing lol - thank you for your help! :) xx

 

 

Family related visas are for partners, parents and children, your brother cannot sponsor you for a family visa.

 

He might be able to sponsor you for a skilled migrant visa but you would still need to qualify for skilled migration which, without a degree you would not. And if you did qualify for skilled migration, you would be better off applying for it without your brothers sponsorship, which would only lead to a more restrictive visa.

 

If the employers you have been in touch with want to sponsor you for a temporary employer sponsored via then that is an option, you cannot pass skills assessment but this is not usually required for the 457 visa.

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Family related visas are for partners, parents and children, your brother cannot sponsor you for a family visa.

 

He might be able to sponsor you for a skilled migrant visa but you would still need to qualify for skilled migration which, without a degree you would not. And if you did qualify for skilled migration, you would be better off applying for it without your brothers sponsorship, which would only lead to a more restrictive visa.

 

If the employers you have been in touch with want to sponsor you for a temporary employer sponsored via then that is an option, you cannot pass skills assessment but this is not usually required for the 457 visa.

 

Thank you for the help - I appreciate it, a lot.

 

None of them have offered sponsorship, it'll be a case of 6 months of employment and then they'll assess the option of sponsorship. Thankfully, none of the jobs I have applied for have required any qualifications, so surely that would aid my case with the 457 visa?

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Thank you for the help - I appreciate it, a lot.

 

None of them have offered sponsorship, it'll be a case of 6 months of employment and then they'll assess the option of sponsorship. Thankfully, none of the jobs I have applied for have required any qualifications, so surely that would aid my case with the 457 visa?

 

I have just said that a 457 does not usually require a skills assessment, so not sure I understand your final question?

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Thank you for the help - I appreciate it, a lot.

 

None of them have offered sponsorship, it'll be a case of 6 months of employment and then they'll assess the option of sponsorship. Thankfully, none of the jobs I have applied for have required any qualifications, so surely that would aid my case with the 457 visa?

 

You don't need the degree to get a 457 visa so it's not an issue. The employers are just saying they'll see how they like your work during the 6 months before sponsoring you. It's your only option by the look of it.

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  • 3 weeks later...
I have just said that a 457 does not usually require a skills assessment, so not sure I understand your final question?

 

Thank you. I've heard mixed reports from people saying I should have 5 years experience then to fill my lack of degree. Is this correct? For the 457 visa I mean.

 

Thank you for your help.

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