Hey, thank you for the advice, it's had me thinking a lot, I wondered if you could provide more clarification on the following:
" If you are younger than 35, you can go to Canada on a three-year working holiday visa, and with the right moves, get your Permanent Residency (the younger and higher-educated you are, the better.) You might be eligible for PR right now - check. The earlier you apply the better.
On a working holiday you can work for whoever you like, although it's hard to get a "proper" job like flying without PR. Once you've got PR, you will be better eligible for "proper" jobs. I met at least a couple of flying instructors and CPL candidates who had got PR and then landed their positions."
For some context I am 18.Firstly how hard is it to obtain the working holiday visa? Assuming PR is permanent residency, how can I go about getting it, do they consider a flight instructor as a sort of education? In terms of school, I have my basic school qualifications but no degree or anything.
As for the second part, it makes sense that an airline for example wouldn't want to hire someone on a temporary stay, but what if I get some sort of agreement with the Canadian government that if I can secure a long term position within an airline, they will provide me with my PR, which I could then show the airline, or something along those lines.
A lot of questions but this could be the way forward, I hope you or anyone else could help answer my questions. Thanks again!