Guides to life and work in Canada
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Moon Living Abroad in Canada by Carolyn Heller (2008) Carolyn Heller is a food and travel writer who made the move to Canada with her husband and two daughters. Carolyn provides insight and first-hand advice on navigating the languages and cultures of this diverse country, and she outlines all the information needed in a smart, organized, and straightforward manner, making planning the move abroad manageable. Moon Living Abroad in Canada makes the moving and transition process easy for businesspeople, students, teachers, retirees, and professionals. | ||
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Live and Work in Canada by Frances Lemon (2009) This book is a complete guide to daily life in Canada, from finding a home to finding work or even setting up a business from scratch. Live & Work in Canada is illustrated with first-hand accounts from people living in Canada and is full colour, with numerous maps and photographs throughout. Set out to be easily accessible, each chapter guides you through the practicalities of a move to Canada, from setting up home to finding a job. In particular, it gives advice on renting accommodation, opening the right bank account, finding your ideal home, obtaining a competitive mortgage and making the most of your leisure time. There is also easy access to urgent information such as emergency phone numbers, laws and regulations and healthcare advice. The employment section of the book covers vital information, such as the skills and trades most in demand, permanent, seasonal and temporary work, salaries, working hours and holidays, trade unions and contracts, starting or buying your own business and sources of advice and assistance. | ||
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Living and Working in Canada by Graeme Chesters (2006) Living and Working in Canada, first published in 1999 and now in its 3rd edition, is the most comprehensive and best-selling book available about daily life – and is essential reading for newcomers. What’s it really like Living and Working in Canada? Not surprisingly there’s a lot more to life than Mounties, maple syrup and moose! This book is guaranteed to hasten your introduction to the Canadian way of life, irrespective of whether you’re planning to stay for a few months or indefinitely. Adjusting to day-to-day-life in Canada just got a whole lot simpler! This book is packed with comprehensive, up-to-date, accurate information, facts and figures, and 'insider’ tips, all written and presented in the ‘easy to read and understand’ style for which Survival Books are famous. Our books will save you weeks or months of research, answer hundreds of questions – including many you hadn’t even thought of – and help you avoid problems and save money! | ||
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Culture Wise Canada by Graeme Chesters and Sally Jennings (2008) Travellers often underestimate the depth of cultural isolation they can face abroad, particularly in a country with a different language. To many people, Canada is seen as an ‘easy’ option, with its English language (in most places), long history of immigration and multicultural society. However, sooner or later, most newcomers find certain aspects of Canadian life alien – not least the weather – and some come unstuck as a result. Culture Wise Canada will help you understand Canada and its people, and adapt to the Canadian way of life. Most importantly, it will enable you to quickly feel at home. | ||
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Living and Working in Canada by Benjamin A. Kranc and Karina Roman (2007) When you have determined your motives in wanting to come to Canada, it's important to identify the realities of what lies ahead. It's wonderful to have great expectations, but it's imperative that you become well informed on certain aspects of Canadian life. There is plenty of opportunity, but no country is perfect. | ||
Guides to life and work in Canada

