Moving To Canada This is What You Need To Know ?

After a lot of anticipation, preparation, and dreaming on your side, the moment has finally arrived. You've reached Canada, also known as America's Hat. Undoubtedly, congratulations are warranted.

Yes, you have, and the future looks brighter than ever. However, what should you do now that you are a Canadian resident? And is there really a manual outlining what foreigners should do next after landing in Canada? Fortunately, you can check off some of the most important chores even when you can't finish everything at once.

Even though you can't get everything done at once, you can, fortunately, cross off some of the most important tasks on your extensive to-do list. That is if you take the time to plan.

If you haven't made any plans yet, you shouldn't worry either. This list will assist you in starting some of the big duties and difficulties that need to be resolved before you embark on some of your most adventurous adventures ever. Even though you can't finish everything at once, our list of the top things to do in your first week as a new Canadian citizen can help you get started.




Plan an optimal packaging

Because winter in some places is extremely different from what we experience in India, make sure to pack plenty of warm, water-resistant gear for the season. Pack jeans, cozy pajamas, a coat or jacket, dressy attire for an occasion, and sweaters or hoodies as well.

Discuss Experiences with people residing in Canada

Canadians frequently start any conversation, meeting, or coffee session with small talk. Therefore, don't be afraid to start a conversation; it's part of Canadian culture. You can talk about the weather, your interests, how you spent your weekend, extracurricular activities, food, fitness, how you got to the meeting place, sports, or your travel arrangements. Avoid talking about touchy subjects like politics, religion, appearance, or age.

Common civility and inquiry will help you better grasp Canadian culture as you settle in. Asking those around you is a smart option if you're unsure or puzzled. You will pick things up and adapt more quickly if you are patient, understand the culture, and immerse yourself in it.

 Be prepared for weather conditions to change

Lastly, be careful to pack warm clothing, especially during the winter. Make sure you are aware of the temps because your Indian winter attire might not be appropriate.

Carry basic medicines or regular medicines for your needs

Since buying prescription medications over the counter is frequently more difficult than it is in India, you should bring enough with you to last the duration of your visit.

 Try to remain connected to people back home/ get SIM for your phone

Do more research, more research, more research. You must be fairly tired of it by this point, so you should buy a new cell phone in Canada rather than wasting time comparing phone plans, especially when you've just gotten off the aircraft and need to find a hotel or drive to your new house. Even while many individuals wouldn't consider purchasing a new phone as the best course of action, doing so can help you save money on the roaming charges your new home's internet provider will charge you.

If your visa is merely temporary, ensure sure the length of your cell phone contract corresponds with it. When purchasing a new cell phone, it is important to determine whether there will be any additional fees for the selected phone plan. These fees could include those for making and receiving local calls as well as caller ID.

Start making Connect with people in the destination country

When you get to Canada, you'll need to carve out some time to meet individuals in your neighborhood or, if you already have a job, your co-workers. If you're studying in Canada, you can meet a lot of students and make friends with them, which is important, especially if your family isn't moving to Canada with you.

Some of the finest ways to meet new and fascinating people require you to participate in different activities or possibly local clubs outside of your work, study, or home environments. There are several ways to establish friends, including participating in sports, going to church, and attending events and community gatherings. Finding people you get along with can help you on your quest to travel more, learn more about the city or region you live in, and get a better understanding of what it's like to be a real Canuck in Canada.

Depending on where you reside, meeting new individuals can occasionally open your eyes to fresh chances in Canada and provide you access to a city guide. This can also help you on your quest to spend money more wisely and may enable you to live more affordably in Canada.

 Maintain your embassy contact information.

If you plan to stay in a foreign country for an extended period of time, register with the Indian Embassy or Consulate there as soon as possible after arriving to improve your access to consular support and updates. (Students can sign up for the MADAD Students' Module, which is still under construction still will help you.)

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