Youngsters
#1
Thread Starter
Just Joined

Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 22
From: North Wales

Has anyone moved to Canada while they have been in their early twenties and if so what were there experiences?
I was just wondering because it seems that the majority of people who emigrate tend to be in their mid thirties, married with 2.4 kids.
No offence
I was just wondering because it seems that the majority of people who emigrate tend to be in their mid thirties, married with 2.4 kids.
No offence
#2
Originally Posted by Fill
Has anyone moved to Canada while they have been in their early twenties and if so what were there experiences?
I was just wondering because it seems that the majority of people who emigrate tend to be in their mid thirties, married with 2.4 kids.
No offence
I was just wondering because it seems that the majority of people who emigrate tend to be in their mid thirties, married with 2.4 kids.
No offence

#3
#4
BE Enthusiast




Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 338
From: Vancouver

Originally Posted by Fill
Has anyone moved to Canada while they have been in their early twenties and if so what were there experiences?
I was just wondering because it seems that the majority of people who emigrate tend to be in their mid thirties, married with 2.4 kids.
No offence
I was just wondering because it seems that the majority of people who emigrate tend to be in their mid thirties, married with 2.4 kids.
No offence

#5
BE Enthusiast





Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 558






I'm in my early twenties, I know what you mean about this place being full of people with kids!!
Not that there's anything wrong with that.
What kind of experiences do you want to know about?
Not that there's anything wrong with that.
What kind of experiences do you want to know about?
#6
Originally Posted by willmore
That's because the age limit to emigrate to Canada is 35 especially if you coming from the UK....after 35 you're considered a senior citizen........... 

Time for the oldies
#7
Originally Posted by Fill
Has anyone moved to Canada while they have been in their early twenties and if so what were there experiences?
Hmm.. I don't know what else to say.. any particular questions? Might help steer our thoughts in the right direction.
#8
Originally Posted by liftman
The age limit for maximum points is not 35, it's 49!
Time for the oldies
Time for the oldies
#9
Originally Posted by Fill
Has anyone moved to Canada while they have been in their early twenties and if so what were there experiences?
I was just wondering because it seems that the majority of people who emigrate tend to be in their mid thirties, married with 2.4 kids.
No offence
I was just wondering because it seems that the majority of people who emigrate tend to be in their mid thirties, married with 2.4 kids.
No offence

Hey Fill
The wife and have moved here early 2004, we are in our early thirties but have no kids (yet) and act like we are still in our twenties so feel free to PM me with any specific questions you may have.
#10
Yorkshire meets Vegas






Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 1,354
From: T. ON (so there!)











Originally Posted by torticat
Hey Fill
The wife and have moved here early 2004, we are in our early thirties but have no kids (yet) and act like we are still in our twenties so feel free to PM me with any specific questions you may have.
The wife and have moved here early 2004, we are in our early thirties but have no kids (yet) and act like we are still in our twenties so feel free to PM me with any specific questions you may have.
#11
Originally Posted by Fill
Has anyone moved to Canada while they have been in their early twenties and if so what were there experiences?
I was just wondering because it seems that the majority of people who emigrate tend to be in their mid thirties, married with 2.4 kids.
No offence
I was just wondering because it seems that the majority of people who emigrate tend to be in their mid thirties, married with 2.4 kids.
No offence

IIRC fashion and music scene were a little different, but there was lots of stuff for singles to do. You just adapt to the differences I guess. Not really much that correlates to a UK pub here though.
Iain
#12
Perhaps the reason most folks go when they are that bit older, and married, is that it boosts their point scores. Counting a spouse's scores, but still only having to beat 67 makes it a bit easier I imagine. Being only 25, I've had to wait until this summer to get more points in the employment section where it asks now long have you been working. That said I'm now on 67points exactly so I should get the ball rolling ASAP.
Simon
Simon
#13
another reason is maybe once a parent you realise what an expensive shit-tip this country is turning into and the protective tendencies kick in. i don't want my kids growing up here, so am emigrating with the babymaking machine before getting bogged down in nappies!! :scared:
#14
Originally Posted by owen
another reason is maybe once a parent you realise what an expensive shit-tip this country is turning into and the protective tendencies kick in. i don't want my kids growing up here, so am emigrating with the babymaking machine before getting bogged down in nappies!! :scared:
#15
Originally Posted by willmore
Is that how you define your partner - as a "baby-making machine"???? Is she aware of this






