More and more people are now interested in participating in the New Zealand and Australia WHV programs. However, has everyone really considered what to do after 1 or 3 years when the visa expires? It’s quite difficult to stay long-term; it still largely depends on internal referrals and agencies claiming it’s easy to find a job. Promoting gold coins is all a scam. Moreover, staying longer and returning home to find a job—can you really find a suitable position after such a long gap? There are also prerequisites. The initial expenses upon arrival are usually covered by oneself, but many people don’t even know this, nor do they have the financial means, nor the mindset for service work, manual labor, or farming. They only think about how to enjoy themselves. I’ve also seen some who couldn’t handle a job after a month or two and had to come back… Australia and New Zealand’s working holiday visas are ultimately just visas; they are a low-cost opportunity to see the world and experience different lifestyles. Under the hype from Xiaohongshu influencers and middlemen promoting domestic sales, it has turned into a ticket to change one’s fate. It seems that high wages in Australia and New Zealand mean that a healthy adult can make a fortune, and with effort, they can immigrate and enjoy high welfare benefits. Damn, New Zealand’s unemployment rate is now at its highest ever. A front desk job at a real estate company received 3,000 applications, but only one WHV visa is available. Who is this suitable for? Young people around 30 who are unemployed, struggling to find stable employment, and feeling lost—those with very limited funds, a strong willingness to endure hardship, and a desire to earn money to save for tuition. They are generally more suitable. People with little to no experience in physical labor, who already have stable and decent jobs with decent income, are unlikely to suddenly come out now. For the so-called “freedom and fun,” it’s not very wise. Someone asked what jobs they could do in Australia on a WHV after completing teaching certification in China. There are quite a few people thinking about changing their lives abroad. I honestly find it both amusing and frustrating. But if you try to advise them kindly, they won’t listen. Those who are determined and prepared will not ask such questions. As for others, honestly, if you tell them the truth, they’ll just laugh at you for being incompetent. If they were in your place, they’d handle everything effortlessly, making a fortune in the Southern Hemisphere with luxury cars and fine wine. If you can’t do it, it’s definitely because you’re incapable.