The experiences of an immigrant after living in Canada for ten years may be divided into several different parts, because living in a new country involves many learnings and challenges. In the following, I will point out some important points that many immigrants have experienced after this period: 1. Cultural and social changes Cultural adaptation: One of the most important experiences in the life of immigrants is getting to know and adapting to a new culture. Many Iranian immigrants, after a few years, learn how to adapt to Canadian culture and customs. Learning English (and in some provinces, French) plays an important role in this process. Respect for diversity and differences: Canada is known as a country with a lot of cultural and religious diversity. After ten years, most expats learn to better understand and respect cultural diversity and personal differences. 2. Labor market and profession matching with the labor market: Compared to many countries, the Canadian labor market has its own system and standards. Many expats in their early years may be forced to work outside of their field to become financially stable. After about ten years, many of them have been able to find a better job position by networking and obtaining local qualifications. Certificates and work experience: Immigrants who initially faced the problem of verifying documents and work experience can often find their desired job position after a few years by obtaining Canadian certificates and work experience. 3. Financial Status and Livelihood Early Financial Challenges: The early years may be financially difficult as the cost of living and paying taxes in Canada is relatively high. But with time and finding better jobs, many immigrants can improve their financial situation. Financial planning and investment: Canada offers a variety of systems for saving and investing. Expats who are looking to buy a house, invest or save for retirement, after some time get to know these systems and use them. 4. Family and social issues of raising children in a multicultural environment: families face the challenge of raising children in an environment that experiences the influence of different cultures. Most families are looking for ways to preserve their native language and culture while learning about Canadian culture. Changes in family and friendships: Immigrants living in Canada may have less contact with family and friends in their country of origin. This can present challenges, but it also creates new friendships with different people. 5. Canadian citizenship and sense of belonging: After a few years of living and having a permanent residence, many immigrants decide to apply for Canadian citizenship, which gives them a sense of belonging and more security. A sense of belonging to Canada: After ten years of living, many immigrants see Canada as their second home. By building a stable life and strong relationships, many people feel a greater sense of belonging to Canada. 6. Weather and nature adaptation to cold weather: Canada has severe winter weather especially in cold seasons. Many expats get used to the cold weather after a few years and find ways to enjoy winter activities like skiing or skating. Enjoying nature: With beautiful natural landscapes, including lakes, forests and mountains, Canada provides many opportunities for recreation in nature, and many expats become interested in these activities after a while. 7. Emotional and psychological experiences of the challenges of being away from family: Being away from family and loved ones is one of the hardest parts of immigration that most people struggle with. During these years, immigrants learn how to cope with these feelings. Personal growth and independence: Living in a new country helps immigrants gain more independence and achieve personal growth. After ten years, most expats feel stronger and more independent than before. Of course, these experiences are different for each person and depend on individual circumstances and personal choices.