One of the requirements in extraordinary-ability immigration categories is proving that you will keep working in your area of expertise after arriving in the United States. This requirement is often misunderstood because applicants focus heavily on achievements but overlook future intent. When future work is unclear or not documented, USCIS may add language such as:
“It has not been shown how the beneficiary will continue working in the United States in the claimed area of expertise.”
This usually happens when the petition does not include prearranged commitments, or when the candidate does not clearly state future plans. The good news is that this requirement is one of the easiest to satisfy once you understand what USCIS is asking for. Watch this video for details. Read this articles to understand how simple things you can do to prove your future work
It must be shown how the beneficiary will continue working in the United States in the claimed area of expertise.
How to Show You Will Continue Working in Your Field After Approval
