The traditional pathways to move to Australia consist of either studying in Australia or getting a job there directly from your country. Now, getting a job from your country directly into Australia is almost impossible. In fact, even the students who first study in Australia are sometimes not able to secure jobs there.
Now, with the Australian point system for permanent residents, they give you only five extra points for studying in Australia. Hence, the students who went 5 years ago and have gained their PR now are recommending students not to pursue their education in Australia. The main reason is that PR is not guaranteed with just five extra points, and getting a job is so difficult. It is not very easy to move to Australia. However, in this video, I’m going to be doing something that I have never done before on YouTube, and I can assure you that most YouTubers have not made any such video about this.
This is an experience purely speaking to you directly. We’re going to give you a pathway today to move to Australia without studying and without actually working, and this works. We have seen it work for our clients, and I believe you will actually see it work for yourself as well. This video is going to change your life, simply speaking. If it does, I want you to do just one thing: subscribe to the channel, so that it gives me motivation to create more such videos. So, here are your exact steps to move to Australia in the simplest manner possible.
Traditional Pathways
Now, understand this: in the race to become a superpower, every country wants one thing—talent. That’s what we’re going to target in this video. The Global Talent Visa (subclass 858). Now, don’t quit just yet, even though you may know of this visa. The pathway I’m telling you about is not something you would know—I can guarantee you that. The Global Talent Visa is essentially a permanent residence visa.
You get to stay in Australia as much as you want. There’s a pathway to citizenship mapped out for you, and you can bring your family with you on this visa. So, your first question: how long can you stay in Australia with this visa? Well, indefinitely, because it’s a permanent residence.
Can you bring your family with you? Yes, you can. Now, to qualify for this visa, you need to have extraordinary ability. We’re going to be talking about the eligibility in just a second. But before that, understand this: no one is actually extraordinary. It’s basically you who has to prove to the Australian government that you are extraordinary. I’m going to make that easy for you—I’m going to prove that you are extraordinary.
Before we begin, please look at this statistic here. I know all of you may be from various fields. These are the most common fields where endorsements for the Global Talent Visa application occur: software engineer, business development, and product management—these are at the top of the list.
There are also data scientists, solutions architects, research, and other fields that you need to see based on which you can understand if this video may be a good fit for you. But really, I can tell you that even if you don’t belong to one of these fields, you can still go ahead and apply for the visa. You will still be able to get it—it may just take a little longer, that’s all.
Global Talent Visa (Subclass 858)
Now, let’s get to the fun part: eligibility. You might want to know what kind of extraordinary abilities are required. So, rule number one is that you must be exceptional in one of the following ways: you should have internationally received acclamations—essentially, that you are outstanding in either your profession, a sport, the arts, or academia/research. That’s eligibility number one.
It’s not easy, I know. Now, number two: you should be recommended by a reputable reference or group, and this one is not that difficult. Either an Australian citizen, an Australian permanent resident, an eligible New Zealand citizen, or an Australian organization recommends you for this visa. I’m going to break down these two eligibility requirements and how you can fulfill them, even if you’re not fulfilling them right now.
First, what if you do not qualify? Do you want the cheapest option? The cheapest option would be to go for research publications. How do you do that? There are two ways: number one, you go to the research groups page on YRAD. You’ll see plenty of people using our services to get to multiple countries.
This is not just for Australia—many people use it for the 41 Visa to the U.S. and for other countries as well. Every country wants talent. The way is the same: you publish four to five reputable research papers. You join a group on our website, and you’ll get assistance until your papers are published. These papers are guaranteed to be published in IEEE or Springer, and we’ll help you with citations.
All of that will be covered. This option is chargeable but it always results in genuine output. However, if you want to do it for free, that’s also possible. You go to WB.com’s discussion page and type that you’re interested in researching a certain area. People will start messaging you that they are also interested.
Then, you combine with people and start researching. This is a longer, more time-consuming pathway, but it’s free. After you have four to five good-quality research papers with citations, you’re good to go. We’ve seen this work for many people and seen them get accepted.
– What if you aren’t qualifying?
At this point, you may have a question: what if I don’t have a sponsor? If you don’t have a sponsoring organization or a recommender, you can find someone you know in Australia who has achievements in that field. If that is your friend who went to study in Australia five years ago, they can help.
However, if you don’t have anyone, it’s going to cost you a little, but you can choose to sponsor yourself. You can’t directly do that, but if you talk to your attorney, they’ll tell you that you can create your own organization. Essentially, you form an Australian organization in the field you want to work in, and you can sponsor yourself.
The beauty of this is that you will never need to worry about your visa expiring or your organization kicking you out because your organization is always there. You can also concurrently work for multiple employers, meaning you can offer services to multiple employers at the same time. It’s permanent residence—you won’t be kicked out.
Another question: do you need to be in Australia to file for the Global Talent Visa? The answer is absolutely not. You can file whether you’re in Australia or not. Now, the filing fee: is 4,710 Australian dollars. That’s the fee if you’re doing it for yourself. Dependents are extra.
Let’s also talk about processing times. The processing time depends on which stream you go for under subclass 858. There are two streams. Number one: Global Talent pathway, where the average time is 6 to 12 months. This is for fields in demand, like those shown in the image earlier. Number two: distinguished talent pathway, where the average time is 24 to 34 months. These are for fields that are not in demand.
What if you don’t have a sponsor?
That is the pathway. I’ve given you step-by-step instructions. I understand this may be a lot to take in—you may have doubts. For that reason, reach out to me on WhatsApp, and we can discuss how we can help you get the Global Talent Visa. It’s a pathway that takes about a year to complete, but it works. We’ve seen it work for multiple people right before our eyes. So what are you waiting for? Start with research papers today.
Do you have to be in Australia to file for the Global Talent Visa?
They have amazing perks whether you’re studying overseas, seeking scholarships, applying for jobs, or wanting PR. You can move to almost any country. I hope this helps! Sign up on WB.com to begin, and follow me on Instagram for more content like this. I hope this video helps—share it with those who need it. Goodbye and take care!
