Honestly? The cost of traditional degrees alone makes them unsustainable. Student debt is crushing people. Unless they reinvent financially, universities will lose relevance — especially when skill-based hiring becomes the norm.
This might be a good idea for Japan, but for people already juggling multiple documents and deadlines, it’s another layer of stress. Not everyone lives near a designated clinic, especially in Nepal or Vietnam. It’ll make it harder for people with fewer resources to qualify.
Honestly, this is going to hurt students from developing countries the most. Those who already struggle with documentation and financial proof will be pushed even further out of the system. It’s not just about “sustainability,” it’s about accessibility too.
The ETA system introduces an unnecessary layer of bureaucracy and cost. It's just another way for the government to make money off travelers. They say it enhances security, but really, how much safer can it make us? Seems like a cash grab to me.
I’m already seeing expats in my circle discussing plans to leave Egypt because of this. It’s not just about the fee—it’s about the message it sends. Feels like foreign talent isn’t as valued anymore.
But won’t this just make people lazier? If everything can be “visited” from home, fewer people will bother with real travel. That could hurt local economies that depend on tourism.
I agree! It’s concerning how dependent some parents have become on apps. It feels like they’re outsourcing intuition and personal attention to technology, which could negatively affect the parent-child bond.
I don’t know about all this optimism. The U.S. tax obligations on worldwide income are a nightmare, especially for those who want to live abroad. It’s not all sunshine and rainbows.
The extension is helpful in theory, but it doesn’t address the real issues—labour market testing delays and integration hurdles. For some, this will still be a very tough transition.
Yeah, but isn’t it super inconvenient to get multiple permissions for the same production? Like, why can’t Ireland and Northern Ireland simplify this process? It’s frustrating for those managing both sides of the border.
Yeah, but not everyone can fit a "perfectly timed" nap into their day. Most of us are working 9-5, and a nap is just not practical. Plus, isn’t it just better to fix your nighttime sleep?
True, Greg, but 28 days is still a long time for smaller businesses that need workers quickly. It’s good in theory, but it could slow down hiring when companies are already short-staffed.
No chance, Hannah. This is all about control. And for anyone hoping Lithuania and Poland can offer full solutions—think again. Their measures only apply to residents. Everyone else is still stuck.
While it connects people, I feel online dating also leads to superficial judgments. Swiping left or right based on a photo doesn't promote genuine connections.
What about housing? Increasing PR targets sounds great for the economy, but has anyone thought about how this will impact cities like Toronto and Vancouver? We’re already dealing with crazy rent prices!
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