Along with the right to study in your desired college, the study permit comes with the right to work along with your studies. You can work off-campus during regular days up to 20 hours/week and full-time during academic breaks.
This opportunity is generally not available in other American countries such as US. It allows you exposure to the labor market and job opportunities. It also helps in funding your needs all by yourself.
The Canadian government aims to keep families closer whenever they can. So if you have a study permit, you can bring your spouse/common-law partner here who can also apply for the open work permit to work for any employer. Not only spouse, but the government of Canada also enables you to bring your dependent children, parents, and grandparents here.
Depending on the duration of the study program, you can acquire the Post-Graduation Work Permit, valid for up to 3 years-
PGWP is a stepping stone to a successful career and permanent residence in Canada. It is a popular form among international graduates to gain opportunities in the work field and residence.
As a graduate, if you have entered the labor market, you will be marked as an asset to the Canadian economy. The immigration programs place a larger emphasis on Canadian work experience. You will be seen as trustworthy, educated, and a team-worker, and hence, Canada will want you to stay longer. The contacts earned from these work fields will prove to be helpful throughout your career.
Canadian permanent residence comes from a number of pathways, one of which is the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP). Some Canadian provinces allow graduates from other provinces to apply to their PNPs. Also, there are many pathways launched by the federal government to provide a permanent residence to international graduates.
All you need is to prove your potential to the governments, and the door of opportunities will be open.
Most of the international students and graduates seek permanent residence in Canada. It is not only the residence but also the rights that come with it. Getting a permanent residence is the first key step to Canadian citizenship. Staying in the same permanent residence up to 4 years follows next.
Canada sees its international students as the leading future. If you have completed all the eligibility conditions, then why not target the worthy Canadian residence and later, in turn, the citizenship?