New year’s immigration resolution by Al Parsai – 2022 edition

New year’s resolutions help us plan for the next twelve months. I genuinely like to be spontaneous. However, when it comes to serving my clients, planning is the name of the game. So let’s take a look at my new year’s immigration resolution.

Who is making this new year’s immigration resolution?

I am Al Parsai, a 50-year-old Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC). I have been an active, licenced practitioner for the past 11 years. Nevertheless, here are some of my other credentials and achievements.

• Holding a master’s degree in law from the prestigious York University (LLM in Dispute Resolution)
• Representing thousands of applicants from more than 50 countries
• A recently appointed adjunct professor at Queen’s University (the law department) for teaching immigration courses
• Teaching immigration courses at Ashton College since 2016
• Being the author of “88 Tips on Immigration to Canada,” a well-known 307-page book in the field of immigration to Canada
• Running a successful immigration consulting business in downtown Toronto
• Holding a second master’s degree (Master of Arts in Counselling Psychology) which helps me be a passionate practitioner
• Delivering several speeches and training sessions for settlement organizations and other entities
• Publishing hundreds of posts and videos about immigration to Canada

Of course, you may google my name, Al Parsai, for more information.

(1) Taking care of my existing clients

Thanks to the immense backlogs, I have many pending applications. As a new year’s immigration resolution, I promise all my existing clients to take care of them, by

• Proactively being an advocate for them
• Responding to their queries as quickly and as comprehensively as possible
• Taking care of IRCC, CBSA, and IRB requests in a timely fashion
• Educating my clients about the immigration system in Canada

Of course, I’ll do my best to assist my clients in understanding what’s going on and help them go through the process as smoothly as possible. Nonetheless, I know that adverse decisions have psychological and financial consequences for my clients. Therefore, I’ll do my best to be with them through thick and thin.

(2) A new year’s immigration resolution for new clients

Every practitioner loves to have new clients. I’m no exception. However, I’ll do my best to sign a service agreement with only those who I believe I can serve competently. I cannot guarantee success. Both my clients and I know that the decision-maker is someone else. Nonetheless, I can remain professional and be a phenomenal liaison for them.

(3) Serving the public

My new year’s immigration resolution for the people is the gift of education. I’ll continue creating and publishing educational material. Of course, I’ll do so on a variety of media, such as

• Our English, Spanish, and Persian websites
• My Youtube channel
• Other media such as Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and LinkedIn

By spreading correct information, they will hopefully make the right decisions. Moreover, they can identify scammers and stay away from them.

The last words about my new year’s immigration resolution

I hope you understand that this post is not a legal document. Therefore, you cannot hold me responsible for its contents. However, it shows how I see 2022 as an active practitioner. Moreover, the world of immigration fluctuates more than cryptocurrencies. Consequently, I’ll adapt myself to every peak and trough. Book a consultation session with me if you wish to engage my services. Of course, I also offer mentorship sessions for other practitioners. Alternatively, for all different situations, please fill out our assessment form.

Read this in Spanish