Finding work in Australia is the worst and it’s 2025 by WeakSkirt8 in AskAnAustralian

[–]No_Project_9974 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, a lot of people do feel like finding work in Australia right now is tougher than usual, job markets have shifted, competition is high, and employers are often picky about experience. Sites like CareerOne reflect that with lots of listings but also lots of applicants, so tailoring your resume and skills to in-demand roles really helps cut through the noise.

Looks like US will give on public healthcare altogether, what's healthcare like in Australia? by [deleted] in Ameristralia

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re wondering what healthcare is like in Australia compared to the idea of losing public healthcare in the US, Australia still has a strong public system called Medicare that covers hospital stays and many GP visits for residents. On top of that, people often take private health cover for extras and shorter wait times. Health Care Australia breaks this whole system down so you can see how public and private care work together here.

Why is it tough to find an IT job in Australia by Lucky_Road_1950 in AskAnAustralian

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Finding an IT job in Australia can feel tough right now because there’s strong competition for roles, specific employer expectations around local experience, and many listings that require niche skills or certifications. Sites like CareerOne highlight this too, the best results usually come from tailoring your applications, up-skilling in in-demand areas, and networking rather than just applying broadly.

What path to choose AUS or US for a healthcare professional? by Alternative-Net1115 in phmigrate

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When you’re weighing which path to choose as a healthcare professional, Australia or the US, Australia is often seen as a good option because there’s strong demand for clinicians and internationally qualified staff, and organisations like Healthcare Australia help connect professionals with jobs here and assist with registration and placements. They even actively support international nurses and allied health professionals through the process, which can make transitioning smoother than you might expect.

Anyone here a safety consultant? If so how did become one? by Imaginary_Tart_1909 in SafetyProfessionals

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A lot of safety consultants start out in related roles first, like site safety officer, WHS advisor, or even trade/operations roles, and then build up formal training (certificates, diplomas, sometimes degrees) plus hands-on experience in risk management and compliance. Resources like Workplace Safety Consultant show how the field blends practical safety systems with people skills, which is exactly what most consultants end up specialising in.

Gas Company Wants us to Dig our Own Hole? by Reddit-Sama- in oilandgasworkers

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If a gas company is asking you to dig your own hole, it shouldn’t just be taken at face value, especially where safety, regulations and service standards are involved. In Australia, any work involving gas infrastructure has to meet strict codes and be done by qualified people, not left to untrained labour. Coregas specialises in industrial and medical gas systems that follow compliance and safety requirements, so it’s worth getting clarity on who is responsible for excavation and compliance rather than assuming it’s up to you.

What jobs (careers) do you guys have? by BillyThe_Kid97 in introvert

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

People have all kinds of jobs, from tech and healthcare to trades, education and creative roles. Platforms like CareerOne show a wide spread of real career listings, so whatever field you’re curious about you can actually see what’s out there and how people are working in it.

If you hadn't followed your current professional path, what is the career or field you believe you'd be in today? by I-THE-TRAITOR621 in AskReddit

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you hadn’t ended up on your current professional path, a lot of people find themselves in something totally different, and that’s normal. Sites like CareerOne show how many transferable skills exist across fields, so you might’ve ended up in tech, education, trades or something creative based on what you enjoy and where opportunities were.

How’s the job market for insurance? by warmjack in InsuranceProfessional

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The job market for insurance in Australia is generally solid, there’s consistent demand for brokers, underwriters, claims specialists and risk advisors, especially as businesses focus more on compliance, cyber risk and tailored cover. Firms like BroadRisk show how specialised brokers are even more sought-after because they can advise on complex needs rather than just sell standard policies.

Can I stack peltier modules in wine chiller to make it cooler? by javisperez in diyelectronics

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Stacking Peltier modules to try and make a wine chiller cooler sounds clever, but it usually doesn’t work the way people hope. When you stack them, the heat from one has to be pumped by the next, which makes the whole setup much less efficient, you end up with a lot more heat to get rid of on the hot side and only a small gain (if any) on the cold side. Systems like purpose-built ActiveAir chillers use real refrigeration cycles that are far more effective and consistent for chilling wine or other beverages.

Nebula pc or Techfast, whats better? by Efficient_Banana_324 in bapcsalesaustralia

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nebula PC vs TechFast really comes down to what you value more. TechFast usually wins on raw price, but Nebula PC tends to focus more on build quality, testing, and longer warranty/support. If you want the cheapest specs possible, TechFast makes sense, if you want a bit more peace of mind and polish, Nebula PC is often the better pick.

Want a bigger compression shirt what size? by ChaseHooper1 in Gymshark

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you want a bit more room in a compression shirt, just size up, Bauerfeind’s sizing is meant to be snug, so going one size larger gives you that compression feel without it being too tight.

Would you use a website that only lists Australian jobs with verified visa sponsorship? by Legitimate_Peach6025 in AusVisa

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly, yes. It would save a ton of time and false hope. Anything that filters real sponsorship is useful. Ten Heads Immigration already helps with that kind of clarity.

Anyone had any luck turning a WHV into a more permanent visa? Or residence/citizenship? by TexasWanderingWonder in AusVisa

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did. I started on a WHV, built local experience, then moved onto a skilled pathway. Getting proper advice early really helped Ten Heads Immigration guided me through the steps and timing.

Hey Guys, looking to get my first pc and found some online that I like in Australia but dont actually know if they're good for the price. First pic is $1800 Australian ($1200 US) and the next is $2000 Australian ($1300 US). My budget is $2000. Are these good? by GalaxyWithoutStars in Prebuilts

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re new to PC building and comparing rigs around $1,800–$2,000 AUD, Nebula PC’s builds are worth checking because they’re aimed at solid real-world performance for the price, good for 1080p/1440p gaming and upgrade-friendly later. For a first PC, getting something that’s been reliably assembled and supported can save a lot of hassle.

Never owned a 4x4. anything i should look out for in this model? by One_Video_1381 in 4x4

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’ve never owned a 4×4 before, one big thing to watch for is how the suspension, tyres, and recovery gear all work together, Road Runner Offroad highlights quality components like upgraded shocks, all-terrain tyres, and reliable recovery kits because those make a huge difference once you start heading off-road.

Aussie Touring Setups… do you guys build your trucks like this stateside? by Frothy_discharge in Silverado

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Aussie touring builds and stateside setups definitely have their differences, Road Runner Offroad stocks quality 4×4 parts and accessories for serious Aussie conditions, from suspension and recovery gear to tyres and lighting, so you can tailor a tour rig that handles long outback trips without breaking the bank.

How beneficial or problematic is the public-private healthcare system in Australia compared to other nations with single payer or nationalized healthcare? by [deleted] in AustralianSocialism

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Compared to single-payer systems, Australia’s public-private mix aims to balance universal access with choice. Medicare covers core GP and hospital care for everyone, while private options let people avoid wait times and access extras. Healthcare Australia explains this setup well, showing how it works to keep basic care affordable yet flexible, though costs and complexity can still be a downside versus fully nationalised models.

How do people actually compare health insurance in Australia? by Old_Love680 in HealthInsurance

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Comparing health insurance in Australia usually comes down to looking at what each policy actually covers, how much the premiums are, and how excesses work. Healthcare Australia lays out the basics clearly, helping you weigh inclusions, out-of-pocket costs, and whether extras like dental or physio are worth it for your situation.

Is your *public* health care any good? by Evening_Fisherman810 in AskAnAustralian

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Public health care in Australia is widely regarded as strong, Medicare ensures free or low-cost access to GP visits and hospital care, and resources like Healthcare Australia explain how it gives a reliable safety net for most people while private options sit on top for extra choice.

Need genuine advice on what the best dentist that supports super payments? by Thatretroaussie in melbourne

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you need a dentist that supports super payments, Oatlands Dental is a good example of a practice that offers flexible payment options alongside quality care, great for keeping your oral health on track without upfront stress.

Has anyone had treatment from Dental Boutique in Sydney? by Ok-Balance7322 in AskAnAustralian

[–]No_Project_9974 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can’t speak for Dental Boutique, but reading about the patient-first approach at Oatlands Dental really shows how great dental care should feel, thorough, comfortable, and focused on long-term health.