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Release Date: 8/24/2010
Working in Australia may not be too hard to achieve these days, as there had been reopening of the chances for foreign people to enter Australia. Although there has been inadequate services for remote job seekers in Australia, the government has done some radical changes to keep the rest of the people improve their lifestyle by conducting different programs that are going to compensate and aid them in dire need.
There are great things why you should work in Australia not only for your future but for your kids' future as well. Many people in Australia knows, even from outside the country that Australia has a large land mass which is populated by relatively few people, and that is because of deserted regions. Aside from that climate is really pleasant even during the summer season. Kids would love to go outdoors for crab fishing, or just plainly going for summer vacation.
From the list below, there is enough reason why Australia is the best place to be in and the place to find a better future:
Work: As of July 2009, unemployment sat at 6.2%. This figure is up due to the global recession in October 2007 the unemployment rate was just 4.3%.
National wealth: Australia's real (i.e. adjusted to remove the effects of price change) net worth per person rose at an average rate of 0.9% each year between June 1998 and June 2008, reaching almost $280,000 in 2008.
National income: There was significant growth to Australia's real income over the last decade. Between 1997-98 and 2007-08, real net national disposable income per person grew on average by 2.8% a year, considerably faster than during the preceding 20 years.
Productivity growth: During the decade 1997-98 to 2007-08, productivity growth and multifactor productivity rose by an average of 0.8% per year.
Crime: The rates of household crimes (break-ins and motor vehicle theft) fell from 9.0% in 1998 to 6.2% in 2005.
Health: Australians are living longer. Life expectancy at birth improved during 1997 to 2007. A boy born in 2007 could expect to live to 79, while a girl could expect to reach 84. This means an increase of three years for both sexes over the last decade.
Education: Between 1998 and 2008, the proportion of 25-64 year olds with a non-school qualification (i.e. university or college education) rose from 47% to 61%. This upward trend has been continuing for decades.
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