Some time ago, I received a phone call asking about the talent plan in Hong Kong. Although it was the first time to call, we talked for more than an hour.
It is Miss Z who makes a phone call to consult talents in Hong Kong. Miss Z is a native of China and grew up in China. She studied in Japan in her early years, stayed in Japan after graduation, worked as a teacher in a university, and obtained permanent residence status in Japan.
Obtaining permanent residency in Japan is not a simple matter. In addition to marrying a Japanese, if you want to apply for permanent residence in Japan, you need to have a residence in Japan, have worked for more than 10 years, and have contributed to Japan for at least 5 years (contribution here refers to paying taxes and providing jobs, etc.). ).
On the phone, after consulting the basic information, Miss Z asked her a question of concern: I cancelled my domestic account, but I have a China passport. Can I apply for talents from Hong Kong?
In fact, I have encountered this problem before, and the Hong Kong Immigration Department answered this question: China citizens holding China passports must obtain permanent residency abroad or have lived overseas for at least one year before they can apply.
So the answer is yes, you can apply.
Through calculation, the score of Miss Z's Hong Kong Excellent Talents Program is 1 15, which is not outstanding. Moreover, Miss Z's lack of management experience hindered her application. There is another thorny issue. Miss Z's job is difficult to handle.
In further analysis and comparison, we also extracted the advantages of Miss Z:
Missed 1. Z has a double master's degree.
Miss Z has overseas study and long-term working experience.
Miss Z won a meaningful award in her early years.
Friends who are familiar with Hong Kong talents should know that the Hong Kong Immigration Bureau attaches great importance to the applicant's academic qualifications and overseas study experience when screening Hong Kong talents (there is a customer 105 in the successful case of Galaxy immigration, and other conditions are not obvious, because she has long-term overseas work experience and was approved in 8 months), so Miss Z's two advantages can greatly improve the chances of being approved.
As for Miss Z's management experience and work certificate, our professional copywriter has greatly reduced these two adverse effects by providing professional certificates and explanations of relevant documents. After the problem was solved, Miss Z signed a contract with us soon, and the materials are being further prepared.
In the follow-up conversation, Miss Z also revealed to me the purpose of her Hong Kong identity: not satisfied with being only in Japan, but wanting to work and live in Hong Kong.
Miss Z said, I am not a person who stays in one place until I die. I want to experience more possibilities and richness of life, eat different foods in different places, record different stories and experience different lives.
The world is fluid, and seeking a higher quality lifestyle and resources on a global scale may be a major feature of our generation.