that's bitchville's blog

Planning ahead in life.

I’m a young being, a yellow alien being. I have 1.6 years left of doing IT in me, then I enter myself into the career workforce. Though I was planning for myself, where to start? Well actually I don’t know really, but if I plan early, what could go wrong in the future? I have live a life where in this country, it’s miserable enough to breathe here with so much corruption and greed run by left wing communists, but hey I can escape it all here and enter into a new life overseas, walk away from the past I have - well not completely, but I’m not going into depression, it’s more of a revision of my life planned ahead. I see a bright light into my future, such a young girl, what could possibly go wrong? Nothing, I’ll be on top of the world one day.

I was reading a news article discussing the UK has changed its working VISAs when it comes to Australians looking for work there, I was like damn, finally easing up on us, I’m not too fond of the UK life. I mean, I can work for a simple IT job for around £50,000 per year, and when you exchange it to $(dollars), that’s equivalent to more than $120,000 per year, I mean what the fuck am I wasting time here for? I might as well leave now, since I have enough for cost of living, twice as much actually but to be honest….currently our exchange rate is piss crap. Plus I need to finish what I started and that is getting into the IT industry, can you smell me as a System Administrator soon? lol  If it goes good in the future, then I can build my dream. Hopefully I don’t have a British accent after coming back from the UK. ^_^


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UK revamps Australian visas

“YOUNG Australians wanting to work in the United Kingdom should find it easier under new visa rules being introduced by the British government. Britain is revamping its working holiday visa scheme to allow 18-to-30-year-old Australians to find jobs in their chosen profession for a full two years. They will also for the first time be able to line up jobs to go to in Britain before leaving Australia.

Under the old scheme, Australians faced a host of restrictions before being granted a working holiday visa, including how long they could stay in the one job. British high commissioner to Australia Helen Liddell said the changes would make working in the UK even more attractive for Australians.

“Some of the old restrictions are going and the visas will be cheaper by half,” she said. “Britain’s immigration system rewards those who come, work hard, bring their skills and strengthen cultural ties and Australians fit the bill very well.” The new youth mobility visa scheme will come into force on November 27 and cost STG99 ($255.85), down from STG200 ($516.86) price of the working holiday visa.

Those applying for the new visa will also have to show they have the equivalent of STG1,600 ($4,134.9) to cover living expenses for the first few weeks in the UK. Australia is one of just four countries Britain is allowing to take part in the new visa scheme. The others are New Zealand, Canada and Japan.During the last financial year, the British High Commission in Canberra issued 15,204 working holiday visas to Australians.”Because of the changes, we wouldn’t be surprised if those numbers increase next year,” a British High Commission spokesman said. The changes are part of wide-ranging alterations Britain has been making to its immigration policies, including introducing an Australian-style points system for would-be migrants. “