Theoretically yes, but practically it may not.
Key point is how to use your supporting evidence to demonstrate the significant influence of your work and you are superior to your peers in the same field.
Some person applied for NIW and EB1 at the same time, but it tured out that EB1 was approved while NIW was denied. So usually it is hard to say which one is easier or tougher.
I would encourage people to go ahead to try their luck. Since most people here are holding Ph.D degree and also have made tremendous achievements before they came here. It doesn't hurt except loss of application fee if denied.
Just for reference. Make your own judgement.
Good luck to everyone.
Key point is how to use your supporting evidence to demonstrate the significant influence of your work and you are superior to your peers in the same field.
Some person applied for NIW and EB1 at the same time, but it tured out that EB1 was approved while NIW was denied. So usually it is hard to say which one is easier or tougher.
I would encourage people to go ahead to try their luck. Since most people here are holding Ph.D degree and also have made tremendous achievements before they came here. It doesn't hurt except loss of application fee if denied.
Just for reference. Make your own judgement.
Good luck to everyone.