How Much Can I Make Working in Canada?

 Are you searching for employment or a professional currently working in a specific sector who wants to work in Canada and make a decent living?

Would you be a returning student or have you recently been accepted into a Canadian university and want to know how much you may earn hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly working in Canada? This write-up will encapsulate all of these things.

 

Definitely, you want to improve your skills and abilities through education or training, and you want to know which courses pay the most in Canada, as well as what your new wage will be with the new degree, certificate, or diploma.

According to a recent update on the wage of Canadian employees and workers, there has been a progressive growth and increase since 2013. The average weekly wage is $988, and the annual salary is $50,000, and this figure is constantly rising.

Salary Averages in Canadian Provinces

• $59,384 in Alberta
• $49,244 in British Columbia
• $53,820 in Newfoundland and Labrador
• $52,728 in Saskatchewan
• $52,260 in Ontario
• $47,632 in Manitoba
• $46,644 in New Brunswick
• $45,292 in Nova Scotia
• $47,320 in Quebec
• $42,380 on Prince Edward Island

We have observed over through the years that professional workers, or those with a degree, diploma, or certificate, make more money than others that do not have any documentation proving they are grads of an institution.

There have been assertions that one degree is far superior than the others, while others argue that they are all the same. What is the real distinction between them?

What's the Difference Between Them?

1. Degree: This is a globally recognized level of educational performance. It is separated into Bachelor's or Undergraduate Degrees, which are earned after graduating from a university or college. This type of degree normally takes 3-5 years to complete and is the first of its kind.
2. Master of Science: Many people are unconcerned about such a degree. Only those who have earned a bachelor's degree are eligible for a master's degree. It usually takes between one and two years. 
3. Doctorate or Ph.D.: Well this is a little more difficult to obtain; it tends to take several years to complete and is usually reserved for those who want to work as an academic or professor. A diploma is a certificate that a person or a professional receives after finishing training or adding new abilities to their knowledge without having to pursue a Master's degree. Suppose you're a professional or have a master's degree in one subject and want to gain certification in a different/new field. A certificate is a more concentrated and compact certification that will be beneficial.

High-paying Jobs in Canada

In Canada, there are a number of professions and jobs that pay well.

So, here are some of the high-paying occupations we found.

• Judges at the federal level earn between $308,600 and $396,700 per year.
• Physicians who are specialists earn between $117,00 and $375,000 per year.
• Engineers' salaries range from $68,100 to $172,000 a year.
• $77,805 – $129,629 Finance & Communications
• $75,159 – $141,569 for transportation and construction
• $53,805 – $213,671 for a dentist
• $58,015 – $310,054 for family physicians
• Lawyers earn between $48,630 and $146,431 each year.
• $48,910 – $113,053 for project manager
• $46,642 – $92,975 for a business analyst
• $47,882 – $90,777 as a registered nurse
• Actuaries make $45,820 to $129,740 a year.
• $41,808 – $135,490 for a senior sales executive
• Account executive (sales): $31,173 – $102,353
• Airline pilots earn between $35,233 and $146,274 per year.

The Lowest-Paying Jobs in Canada

The following are some of the jobs in Canada that pay a moderate or low wage:

• $22,514 – $41,546 for a tailor or seamstress
• Cook: $26,026 – $20,994
• $21,183 – $29,156 as a cashier
• Dishwasher values range from $21,286 to $28,540.
• $20,091 – $42,837 as a bartender
• $21,113 – $29,120 as a restaurant host/hostess
• $21,052 – $32,357 for a service station attendant
• $22,360 – $30,369 for a food and beverage server
• $21,184 – $32,888 for a counter attendant or kitchen assistance
• Babysitters, nannies, and elderly caretakers earn between $20,880 and $37,354.