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What can a retired PH Army get for a job in the US?

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General question,

 

If a retired Philippine army migrates to the US (family based green card), what kind of job do you think they would be able to get? Any experience from anyone here?

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Filed: Citizen (pnd) Country: Lebanon
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No one can really answer this question as no one can predict the future. Finding jobs is a case to case issue. Some people get jobs fast and some it takes long time. Some people get a job they like and some not. my thoughts for you brother if you are moving to the US don't be picky about jobs. Just take what you find and believe you can do, even if the job itself sucks. You are making a big change in life and sacrifices are needed. Good luck!

The immigration process caused me PTSD.

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Taiwan
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37 minutes ago, POA said:

General question,

 

If a retired Philippine army migrates to the US (family based green card), what kind of job do you think they would be able to get? Any experience from anyone here?

What kind of training does he/she have?

"The US immigration process requires a great deal of knowledge, planning, time, patience, and a significant amount of money.  It is quite a journey!"

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______________________________________

August 7, 2022: Wife filed N-400 Online under 5 year rule.

November 10, 2022: Received "Interview is scheduled" letter.

December 12, 2022:  Received email from Dallas office informing me (spouse) to be there for combo interview.

December 14, 2022: Combo Interview for I-751 and N-400 Conducted.

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What is his skill set? That's what should be a strong factor in what he pursues. Of course it's better to have a job that you like. That should go without saying. Many Filipinos work in the states and he should be able to find something he'll like. A fun thing is to have him open his first paycheck in front of the family and you help compute it to pesos and watch his eyes light up. He'll walk around with a smile, and his chest pumped out. Ohhh what a feeling that is for him.

Spoiler

Adjustment of Status

AOS March 5, 2014 Submitted AOS with EAD/AP package to Chicago USICS

Delivered March 8, 2014 AOS packaged delivered to USCIS drop box

Accepted March 19, 2014 Text message with receipt numbers

Biometrics April 16, 2014 Biometrics completed

EAD May 23, 2014 Employment Authorization Document approved and went to card production

TD May 23, 2014 Travel Document approved and went for card production

Receipt EAD/AP May 30, 2014 Received combo card EAD/AP

Green Card Approved July 11, 2014 Approved, no interview. Went to card production.

Green Card received July 17, 2014 GC received without interview

Removal of Conditions

Mailed I-751 Dec 16, 2015 Submitted ROC (removal of conditions)

Received Dec 18, 2015 USPS notification of successful delivery

Check Cashed Dec 21, 2015 Check was cashed

NOA-1 Issued Dec 21, 2015 NOA-1 for ROC issued

NOA-1 Issued Dec 26, 2015 NOA-1 Received

Biometrics Appt. Jan 29, 2016 Biometrics Appointment Scheduled [Completed]

 

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Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Wales
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Security?

“If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.”

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1 hour ago, Deagle said:

No one can really answer this question as no one can predict the future. Finding jobs is a case to case issue. Some people get jobs fast and some it takes long time. Some people get a job they like and some not. my thoughts for you brother if you are moving to the US don't be picky about jobs. Just take what you find and believe you can do, even if the job itself sucks. You are making a big change in life and sacrifices are needed. Good luck!

 

Thank you. It is not for me and I was just wondering in general. 

1 hour ago, missileman said:

What kind of training does he/she have?

That's a very good question I don't know yet. :) 

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1 hour ago, Greenbaum said:

What is his skill set? That's what should be a strong factor in what he pursues. Of course it's better to have a job that you like. That should go without saying. Many Filipinos work in the states and he should be able to find something he'll like. A fun thing is to have him open his first paycheck in front of the family and you help compute it to pesos and watch his eyes light up. He'll walk around with a smile, and his chest pumped out. Ohhh what a feeling that is for him.

Actually, the reality behind this is I am trying to make a decision if I will petition my sister who is in the army. Of course she is not yet retired and I know that things can change 20-25 years from now but I am just curious to know if it is even worth it from someone from the army to move here when they retire. She won't have any civilian work experience provided she stick in the army. lol True though once you convert the paycheck it really light up our eyes lol.

 

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