π¦πΊ For students planning to move to Australia, still deciding at home
From "should I even go?" to your first paycheque.
Half of international graduates aren't in full time work six months after finishing their course. None of them saw it coming when their agent suggested it.
π₯ The reality
I've spoken with more than 500 students, one on one. The same story keeps repeating: they didn't research properly, and now they're stuck.
Here's what that actually costs
You're still deciding. That's exactly where you want to be.
Most of the students above weren't. They let an agent, a brochure, or whoever sounded confident enough make the decision instead.
π§ What's inside
Eight parts. Everything you need before you decide.
π¬ In their words
Students who got clarity before signing
"I had paid an agent in Aus before but got more clarity in 30 minutes with Priyanka. Way better to understand from someone who has lived it all rather than paying an agent."
"She patiently listened to all my concerns and helped me clear the confusion I had about choosing the right course and university."
"Before our call, I was stuck on which course to choose or which occupation to go for. It helped me get more clarity on what's actually happening in Australian workplaces."
"It also helped me select which university and region will better suit my needs."
π Is this for you?
In plain words
THIS IS FOR YOU IF
- You're still deciding, and want to get it right, not just get it over with
- You want the honest trade offs, not a brochure
- You already have an offer and the steps feel like separate mysteries
- Your family is paying for this, and you want to get it right
THIS IS NOT FOR YOU IF
- You're happy letting an agent decide your future for you
- You don't want to spend one evening checking before you commit years and lakhs
- You'd rather hope it works out than actually know
- You're not worried about ending up stuck, like the students above
- You've already landed, settled, and have this handled, save your money
Already landed and think you chose wrong? This workbook is prevention, not a fix. Book a Deep Dive call instead.
π Get the workbook
The Australia Workbook, 2026 Edition
- πOne trimester of tuition, if the course turns out wrongβΉ5 to 10 lakh
- πYour visa fee alone$2,500
- πThis workbook$29
- All eight parts, ready to print or fill in on screen
- The Current Numbers reference page, sourced and dated
- The Master Checklist, every step from Part 1 to landed
- Eleven real "What Would Priyanka Do" answers
- Free updates if the numbers change
Before you ask
Questions people actually send me
A digital download, instantly after checkout. A workbook you fill in, not a guide you skim, print it and write in the margins, or fill it in on your laptop.
Yes, mostly. The checklists, course and university filters, visa sequence, and everything from landing onward are universal. A couple of sections, like the Indian education loan breakdown, are clearly marked so you can skip past what doesn't apply.
Very likely, yes. Parts 4 onward, After You Apply, Before You Fly, Somewhere to Live, Your First Weeks, and Part-Time Work, are exactly the stage most people underprepare for, agent or not.
Email me and we'll sort it out. This exists to actually help you, not to sit unread on your laptop.
I went through this myself, student, then PR, then citizen. Somewhere around month three or four, you'll sit alone in a room that doesn't feel like home yet and wonder what you were thinking. That's not a sign you got it wrong, almost everyone I've talked to has had that exact moment.
You could have stayed. Kept your comfort, built a good life exactly where you are, that's a real option, not a lesser one. But if you're reading this, some part of you has already decided this is worth doing anyway, not because it's easier, but because you're building this for who you'll be in ten years, twenty years. For your kids, if you have them one day.
This book is the version of this move I wish someone had handed me before I got on the plane. If you ever get stuck out here, genuinely stuck, book a call. I'd rather you ask than sit with it alone.
All the best,
Priyanka