The Korean write-up reported that a client was placed in an administrative office position in Canada through job matching, obtained an LMIA, and arrived in Toronto. The client also left a long review on the firm's site.
The post noted that office work is not an easy field for foreign nationals in Canada, and that an LMIA is difficult to obtain where the applicant has no prior office experience in Korea or where the immigration authority sees no reason to issue a work permit.
It said applicants who can communicate in English without difficulty, or who hold a CELPIP, IELTS or TOEFL score recognised in Canada, are better placed, and that preparing properly for the interview matters. The firm said it carries out job matching across regions according to the applicant's preferences and circumstances.