In Canada, I think, it is better to become an engineer because of the unstoppable construction and building that is going on!!!
Also here you have the same opportunity and possibilities as a domestic student, it all depends on how good you are at what you are doing and how sociable you are (in my opinion those are two things equal value you must have to get somewhere)!
The only thing is that you won't be able to be recognized as a Canadian engineer until you get the citizenship (that won't be a problem to get, if you finish a university and/or college here, government wants smart, hardowrking people!)
Think twice where you want to study, Canada is way better option in my opinion compared USA for future civil engineers, and generally just to live!!!
Civil Engineers is known as the Evergreen branch for a reason, it has scope everywhere always. But the extent of the scope would differ. Currently USA would have limited scope say compared to the Gulf countries or the developing countries like India or China. This is due to the fact that development in these countries is going on at a higher pace as compared to USA. This is because of the need for infrastructure in these countries to meet their development goals.
There is not a significant scope for civil engineers in USA .
As you know USA comes under most developed countries , it is harder for a civil engineer to rise up in USA unless he is from there OR he has learnt it from there.
But,
Since it is called as an TROPICAL branch of engineering you have a lot of scope in countries like Denmark , Switzerland , Netherlands , Germany , Australia , Canada and such type of countries where engineers' roots go back to centuries.
As you know USA comes under most developed countries , it is harder for a civil engineer to rise up in USA unless he is from there OR he has learnt it from there.
But,
Since it is called as an TROPICAL branch of engineering you have a lot of scope in countries like Denmark , Switzerland , Netherlands , Germany , Australia , Canada and such type of countries where engineers' roots go back to centuries.
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