WELCOME TO

Tri-W Group

Where we redefine the conventional boundaries of resourcing and talent management, migration and visas, and counseling and wellness. Unlike other businesses that operate in silos, we have seamlessly integrated all three pillars to offer a comprehensive and unparalleled leveraged approach based on client’s requirements.
Migration & Visas Counselling & Wellness Resourcing & Talent Management
Migration & Visas Counselling & Wellness Resourcing & Talent Management

Your One Stop Solution

Bringing Value & Balance To People & Organizations.
By Tri-W

Resourcing & Talent Management

By Sustainable Migration Services

Sustainable Migration & Visas

By WISE Counselling

WISE Counselling & Wellness

What we do

Resourcing & Talent Management

In the domain of resourcing and talent management, we go beyond conventional approaches. We understand that the right and sustainable resources are the heartbeat of any organization and productivity. Members of our team have historical and current experiences on both the demand and supply aspects. We give priority to facilitating local engagement. We also assist with finding and relocating resources from overseas. By merging our insights into migration and counseling with resourcing, we cultivate a dynamic synergy for success. This unique blend allows us to connect businesses with the right skills and talent, fostering growth and sustainability.
What we do

Migration & Visas

At TriW Group, migration and visas are not merely transactions; they are the gateway to valued contribution, prosperity and sustainability. Beyond facilitating seamless relocations, we leverage our expertise to propel individuals, businesses, and organizations towards enduring success. Our commitment at Sustanable Migration services extends beyond the bureaucratic process, viewing migration and visas as a means to productivity, unlocking wealth, and long-term stability for all parties involved.
What we do

Counselling & Wellness

In the realm of counseling and wellness, we don’t just provide support; we empower individuals to thrive. Our holistic approach recognizes the interconnectedness of mental and emotional well-being with overall success. Through personalized counseling services, we enable individuals to navigate challenges and unlock their full potential.

At last someone has mustered the courage to anchor the complex and hot-potato issue of migrant’s challenges in the community. Ephraim has displayed high sense of authenticity and candour which can only be expounded by someone who has had firsthand experience in what it entails in overcoming teething problems inherent in settling in new country and building a sustainable life in residing country like Australia. It is my hope that this expository handbook will serve as a point of reference to both incoming migrant and future government initiatives on migrant’s empowerment policies. Secondly that the knowledge imbibed will act as catalyst in infusing the awareness, purposefulness and willingness in migrants to act in conjunction with government’s position in creating a fair, equitable and peaceful Society.

Frederick Idehen
Qualified Nurse, Western Australia

A Handbook for Migrants is a highly valuable experiential tool. The level of openness makes it unique. The difference with many other books on the topic is that this remains a manual of a human addressing other humans. It is a picture of what every migrant needs to know and understand about living in Australia and making it here. I wish I had this kind of information at my disposal before migrating to Australia. This is a must-read orientation document for all those intending to migrate here and even for those struggling their feet after years of living in Australia.

Alphonse Mulumba
Director – Public Relations Marketing, OACWA

A Handbook for Migrants: The Good, The Challenges, The Lessons" is an indispensable resource for existing and intending Australian migrants. The thought provoking and progressive ideas shared in this handbook highlight the challenges of, and opportunities for, migrant communities. Well crafted, inclusive and forward looking, this handbook challenges our mindset as immigrants to look beyond the pursuit of our individual aspirations to help those migrants with dwindling fortunes. While many migrate by choice, some people are forced out of their homelands as refugees with unique challenges. Intrinsic in this handbook is the conception that migrant communities must acculturate to their host communities while remaining unrelenting in their pursuit of sustainable cultural identity.

Dr. Pedus Eweama
Chairman , Nigeria Association of Western Australia (NAWA)

Migration is hard and stressful process that a lot of people go through, but this book will make that process a little less stressful and maybe even make you enjoy the fact that you migrated.

Angel
Verified Purchaser of the book on Amazon

Prospective migrants as well as host country leaders and citizens, will benefit from reading this first-hand migration account in our quest to better understand one another in the global village that is our world today.

Madeleine Goiran
Author and Teacher

A Handbook for Migrants is enormously informative! The author displays a great ability to go in depth into the various important topics that pertain directly to the migration experience. I particularly like the additional text in some of the chapters which serves to provide greater insights to the topic. This book is a gem.

Esther Mwathi
Coordinator of CALD services, Relationships Australia

Worth the read! Ephraim picks up on issues often overlooked when thinking about migration. He takes a personal view on challenges which includes responsibility towards building your own career, entrepreneurship, family challenges and retirement - items that are not often considered when deciding to move countries.

Monica Martin
A Construction Industry Professional

The writer doesn’t shy away from some of the more difficult subjects that confront the migrant. Such as how the children of migrants are affected, and the realistic and unrealistic expectations placed on the children who find themselves caught in between two or three very different cultures.

Michelle Duncan
Retired Nurse and Local West Australian
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