u/VisibleIssue9721

I mean this is probably personal for everyone so I get it but... For me it's the fact when we tell ourselves that everyone in this world has an equal chance, an equal opportunity. I'm sorry if I seem heartless for saying this, I'm not like that but I have a very pessimistic view of the world. So in my opinion, the biggest lie we tell ourselves is:

"Everyone is born equal."

Not everyone is born equal. Some humans are more equal than others...

Hi everyone, I'm new to the Reddit experience so I'm apologising beforehand if I'm too unclear with this post, I'll give more detail in comments when asked.

So I will be studying as an international student in Australia after a couple of months. I've already got my visa and everything and will be staying in a Queensland city (of which I won't name) and my plan is to pursue psychology. In the country I come from, we do O and A levels. I studied law, psychology and history for my A levels, that's basically the college years equivalent to I think year 12-13 in Australia? I'm not sure but yea, I'm gonna start university in the country. My plan specifically is to study a bachelor's in psychological science in a regional university (of which I won't name but it's not a G8 uni). It's a 3 year degree of what I've seen and then a 1 year merit based honours. And then I plan on working for a few years if I can work in the country and then hopefully, a 2 year masters.

I've realised through research that after completing a masters in psychology e.g clinical psychology, you can become a registered psychologist. And that gives you a good PR pathway because ultimately, I wish to get PR in Australia because if that happens, then I can get the blue passport. It'll truly be a dream come true and I want to give my all to your country. So I'm asking if any of you do know, is studying psychology a good option in the country especially for Queensland? In terms of the job market and demand? I've seen reports that there's a shortage in mental health workers in the country and therapists are in demand. I would go into therapy when I do masters because you only become a therapist when you're a licenced psychologist.

If any of you know anything about this, please do let me know, I'll be very grateful and I'm really looking forward to studying and working in Australia...

Hi everyone, I'm new to the Reddit experience so I'm apologising beforehand if I'm too unclear with this post, I'll give more detail in comments when asked.

So I will be studying as an international student in Australia after a couple of months. I've already got my visa and everything and will be staying in a Queensland city (of which I won't name) and my plan is to pursue psychology. In the country I come from, we do O and A levels. I studied law, psychology and history for my A levels, that's basically the college years equivalent to I think year 12-13 in Australia? I'm not sure but yea, I'm gonna start university in the country. My plan specifically is to study a bachelor's in psychological science in a regional university (of which I won't name but it's not a G8 uni). It's a 3 year degree of what I've seen and then a 1 year merit based honours. And then I plan on working for a few years if I can work in the country and then hopefully, a 2 year masters.

I've realised through research that after completing a masters in psychology e.g clinical psychology, you can become a registered psychologist. And that gives you a good PR pathway because ultimately, I wish to get PR in Australia because if that happens, then I can get the blue passport. It'll truly be a dream come true and I want to give my all to your country. So I'm asking if any of you do know, is studying psychology a good option in the country especially for Queensland? In terms of the job market and demand? I've seen reports that there's a shortage in mental health workers in the country and therapists are in demand. I would go into therapy when I do masters because you only become a therapist when you're a licenced psychologist.

If any of you know anything about this, please do let me know, I'll be very grateful and looking forward to living in your country soon...

Hi everyone, I'm new to the Reddit experience so I'm apologising beforehand if I'm too unclear with this post, I'll give more detail in comments when asked.

So I will be studying as an international student in Australia after a couple of months. I've already got my visa and everything and will be staying in a Queensland city (of which I won't name) and my plan is to pursue psychology. In the country I come from, we do O and A levels. I studied law, psychology and history for my A levels, that's basically the college years equivalent to I think year 12-13 in Australia? I'm not sure but yea, I'm gonna start university in the country. My plan specifically is to study a bachelor's in psychological science in a regional university (of which I won't name but it's not a G8 uni). It's a 3 year degree of what I've seen and then a 1 year merit based honours. And then I plan on working for a few years if I can work in the country and then hopefully, a 2 year masters.

I've realised through research that after completing a masters in psychology e.g clinical psychology, you can become a registered psychologist. And that gives you a good PR pathway because ultimately, I wish to get PR in Australia because if that happens, then I can get the blue passport. It'll truly be a dream come true and I want to give my all to your country. So I'm asking if any of you do know, is studying psychology a good option in the country especially for Queensland? In terms of the job market and demand? I've seen reports that there's a shortage in mental health workers in the country and therapists are in demand. I would go into therapy when I do masters because you only become a therapist when you're a licenced psychologist.

If any of you know anything about this, please do let me know, I'll be very grateful and looking forward to living in your country soon...