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However, it does affect migrants’ opportunities to be permanent residents due to being assumed to be of a certain job like being domestic workers for the Filipinos and Indonesians in HK.

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Gender has effects on my day to day social interactions, some can be negative such as discrimination/harassment based on perceived gender. Gender also effects my personal actions such as the way I dress, how I do my hair, etc. Largely due to how my society perceives women and how I act to align with societal gender norms. This is different than migrant's because they also might struggle with discrimination regarding visa policies such as not being able to work in high paying jobs or not being able to get pregnant while on a visa. This also results in many health issues and creates more difficulties for migrants women. Class on the other hand does not seem to have a major effect on me however it does for migrants. It is very difficult for people to migrate when they have low socio-economic status's and sometimes are only wanted for lower paying jobs.

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Gender affects me as I have different opportunities compared to males, including job opportunities. Men are often given more job opportunities than women, and also have more privilege because of their gender. However, as my family comes from a middle class socio-economic background, I also have privilege compared to those with a lower socio-economic status, as it allows to me to access opportunities such as getting an education

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As for if gender and class affect me personally, it’s more about being taught that women are mostly weak and dependent on men, which I disagree

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Genders are stereotypical for assigning or associating jobs. Children are entrenched from a tender age that nurses are womanly even though there are male nurses, for example. Children are also taught to that Southeastern women are domestic workers.

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Class gives me more opportunities to get access to education. Most of Chinese parents from middle to upper class will choose to send their children to study abroad especially in their university . They want their children to broaden their horizons. For me, my parents give me financial support to get higher and better education abroad so I have different experiences and education from my Chinese peers.
From the class perspective, middle-class students like me， will live a relatively frugal life in Australia . For upper-class students, however, they may have more financial support from their family . Therefore, they will have more opportunities to explore this country and can be more ample in life. However, in china, the gap between our living standard isn’t so different.

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I came from a Chinese Indonesian family that could possibly be categorized as high-class. There are not many immigrants in Indonesia, so I can only compare my experiences to those of different classes and genders. Chinese Indonesians, from middle to high class, live a prestigious live because they dominated the business sector in Indonesia. Most of us also reside in big cities like Jakarta or Tangerang because our families are capable to meet the financial needs.

Ever since we were little, we were always taught that the natives (pribumi) are low-wage or domestic workers, positioning ourselves above the native despite our own status and stereotypes of being immigrants. Sadly, what they said was true; most low-class workers in Indonesia (e.g. waiters, tradies, cleaning services) are natives, while Chinese Indonesians own the businesses. Therefore, class also affects my social life. I was told to not get too close with my native friends because they are different and getting along with them will somehow lower down my class. I was also told to only get along with Chinese Indonesians who are also rich. It affected my education as well -- my parents put me in elite private schools because public schools/universities are dominated by native students.

From my own experiences I learned that it's an irony to see the host society's struggle twice, even thrice harder than what we, 'immigrants', did. Sometimes race doesn't really matter in a country with strong capitalistic system. As long as you have money, you get to live a better life.

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My family is considered as a middle class or upper class family back home (china), I did not to need to worry about most of things growing up. However, being the first male born in the Asian family often attract more expectation from both family and society.  A migrant from different class and gender would not have the same level of access.

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My family is considered as a middle class or upper class family back home (china), I did not to need to worry about most of things growing up. However, being the first male born in the Asian family often attract more expectation from both family and society.  A migrant from different class and gender would not have the same level of access.

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As an international student, my socioeconomic class has affected me significantly. Back in my home country, I am classified as part of the upper class, where I am privileged enough to have access to numerous opportunities. However, moving here has placed me in a position where I can be classified as middle class, where I do not have full access to all the opportunities such as working rights.

Back in my home country, the concept of gender is still taken very traditionally where females are placed in a much more vulnerable position than males. Culturally, there are many belies that dictate how women should act and behave. This automatically shaped my perception of relationships and how to socialize.

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Does not necessarily affect me personally, but I had a part-time job before n the owner of the business was paying people differently within the same job position just because he believes the guys are doing the 'heavy jobs'.

Not sure whether the migrants' experience is the same.  But I think there are some migrants who are paid differently due to their genders and classes.

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Gender and class don't affect me personally. I am very privileged, straight white middle class male, there is no real handicap there. my life differs greatly to those of migrants.

An example that I see personally is that theres people (many from migrant and lower socio ecconomic backgrounds) at my surf club who have needed to drop out of school to work full time to support their family. They say 'school isn't their thing' so they don't bother and finish early.

However in terms of gender, in particular masculinity, it doesn't really put them lower than me. I feel like guys just want to be successful, and it doesn't matter what that sucess looks like, aslong as they enjoy what they are doing and are proud of it, and content with how their life is going.