Could you leave the country where you were born and live in a foreign country ?

Question

I think abot this because I don*t have a bright future in my country, but I can not leave my parents and friends and go to the place that is so different than my home where I don*know a living soul. Help me! From Balkans to EU or America - Yes or No?

Answer 1

If you are obliged to leave your beloved country for a certain purpose so do it for your future..if you are do it just for entertainment...so you needn't do so ...but you can go for holiday with your family and friends..By the way I like Balkans but I can't leave my beloved counttry....U know!!

Answer 2

First remember the grass isn't greener over the other side of the hill but having said that I have immigrated from America to Europe for love(met a girl in N.Y. ) Today I have two children .a beautiful Wife and find, although I love mu birth land
home is where the heart is !

Answer 3

I moved from us to germany. It was hard to a get work visa. It took 6 months to finaly get it. Lots of paper work and red tape! So I don't suggest moving to another country unless you have some money saved up incase things go unexpectidly.

Answer 4

i will immigrate if i see that i will have what i want,but to be honest no one can know what is the future what is the better .
u can make analysis for this (input and output) may be u cant leave your parents ,friends and lovers .
pray for god and sure he will give u the reply

Answer 5

nicely, i will chat on behalf of my father. he grew to become into born in Lebanon. he got here here wen he grew to become into 17 or sumthin for college. i'm sooooo proud to b lebanese and that i no my dad is in basic terms too. i think of he likes his united states of america extra effectual because of the fact he thinks that there is nothin thrilling to do here in the u.s. in lebanon, u can go swimming in the mediterranean and snowboarding on the slopes in an analogous day! my dad does wen he visits. the seashores r pleasing, the human beings r marvelous, and the food is in basic terms too goood to describe. i no many ppl stereotype the arab countries as terrorists or arabs yet they r ppl in basic terms like everybody else. i plan to circulate to lebanon very quickly. I genuinely have b4 wen i grew to become into 4 and that i've got been attempting to return and forth with my father yet there continually looks to b obstacles caught in the way. i luv speaking approximately my nationality and my lifestyle.

Answer 6

I cn quite understand ur situation. Its really hard to leave a place just especially if ur sensitive. But if u think its REALY important for ur future,thn go, and gud luck frm me! :)

Answer 7

Yes.

Answer 8

Yes. People do it all the time. It's called immigration.

Answer 9

Sin duda (without a doubt) because in the country of my birth, USA, I was raised as middle-class and am now below the poverty line despite the fact I am still working past retirement age. Politics, specifically the politically correct movement have eroded the US Constitution and denied me specific freedoms including those of speech, right to assemble and travel within the United States without been subject to arrest/interrogation.
Social security will not even pay my rent in this country unless I want to live in a cardboard box in an alley or at best in a neighborhood owned by gangs and non-English speaking people out to sell me drugs or rob me.
Fortunately in my youth, I spent a couple of years in Mexico where I learned to eat, rent an apartment and find bargains on the weekly market days of the hosting towns. The difference between pesos and dolares Americano is still enough for me to live better in Mexico than in San Francisco and I retained enough Spanish to enjoy life south of the border without having to phone the American Emabassy every 15 minutes.
My current co-workers also include a good number of Philippine Islanders whom are tri-lingual (Tagalog, Spanish and English) whom assure me I could live like a queen with servants on my dole from social security, and I am also well acquainted with Philippine cookery. Top of the list however seems to be Thailand because of it's nearness to China and England and the very generous exchange of dollars for
"Boks." Nevermind the threat of tsunamis as I have Thai friends whom live inland, have learned a few Thai words and more recipes from a co-worker. I have learned to cook Thai, love their spices and of course am enthralled by the history of the Siamese Cat; royal warrior.
Like most Americans, I am more of a conglomerate than the mega-corporations. I could call Scotland, Ireland or England home and as far as my Native American heritage goes, am used to having my land jerked out from under me as if land could be truly owned by anyone but Father Sky and White Buffalo Woman.
I have a real problem with thinking of my UK cousins as foreigners, especially the English, Scots, Irish or Canadians as we all have a form of common English. Put a M8 from London in Texas or Boston and he/she would immediately understand why we Yanks have to listen slowly to the various regional accents of the UK. Even the Welsh are understandable to me as Cymruu is not all that difficult to move to Cymric, a breed of long haired tailless cats and cousins of the Manx. Meet a Welshman on the internet willing to turn one on to Welsh traditional a capella, think Richard Burton or David ap Lloyd and view the dragon flag and bye-bye "foreign." Canadians? No problem, they speak Wayne Gretzky as well as French and English.
Greek? Have a start with a few phrases, same for Israel as I am originally from New York City where everyone has a Jewish friend. Arab countries might be considered foreign to me as I don't veil and only know "hoda ha'fezz" or "God Bless You," not a bad start even for an American if I can find someone to translate "We are all flowers in Allah's Garden" into Farsi.
Yes, my young friend, you can leave a traditional past as a seeker....never a harm in being a traveler wishing to enjoy the whole world instead of being content to live restricted to a neighborhood. Doesn't really matter where you are from as you can get run over by a drunk driver in the Zocalo or Picadelly Square where no one knows your name just as easily as you can get mugged at 96th and West End Avenue in Manhattan or busted for being broke in Kiev. Familiar laws breed familiar contempt, but if you are daring, it is much more adventurous to be eaten by a lion on the Saragetti and fulfill your purpose in life at a moment your God will redeem you and Satan will never meet you.

Answer 10

i did it ,,how do you this in your view
plzz go throughGood will ambassador of 63 countries who born and brought up in India
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Support the soliderity of people of 63 countries and others which I got from 1987 to 2001 as a part of Global campaign ONFOOT and traversed around 80,000 kms

as a Good will ambassador of 63 countries who born and brought up in India

By road show with a modified automobile and e campaining.as well as have a critical views on the India/ Indian hypocracy




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Message: good will ambassador of 63 countries who born and brought up in india
Dear Friends
Howz life
In detail about me ,,,,Born and brought up in India ,,,Graduated in civil engineering in 1986 ,, Embark on global campaign ONFOOT for" Global Friendship and Peace" ,, by giving up job in 1987 . 10/30,, Traveresed through the capital of landlocked 63 countries of Asia and Europe ..covered around 80,000 kms with warm welcoming ,,before turning back to india in 15/08/2001 ,, realised missing of global feelings despite of meeting own Prime minister& others and much focused in media,,Therefore, doing road show and e campaigning as a Good will ambassador of 63 countries who born and brought up in India

http://i141.photobucket.com/albums/r50/globetrotter_27/untitled2.jpg">
---------------Petition ,,Plz signed it ------------------------------------
http://www.thepetitionsite.com/takeaction/647211024




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