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Anonymous
Hey /trv/.
How many of you that have moved to another country and are enjoying it there?
Where are you from and where did you go?
Any regrets?
>> Anonymous
>Where are you from and where did you go?
US -> DR
>Any regrets?
I don't regret anything.
>> Anonymous
Moved to America from India.

No regrets; only that there arent many _x language_ female speakers so I can have them scream while I plow them.
>> Anonymous
>Where are you from and where did you go?
London, UK >>> New York, USA
>Any regrets?
None at all! For a young, single chap like myself NY is a much better place to be right now. I miss certain things, but have no regrets.

I'd like to try somewhere else further down the line, maybe Santiago, Tel Aviv or Tokyo... have to see how things go.
>> anon
Stuttgart -> Detroit

I like living on the edge. Detroit is exciting but risky. Sieze the Day. Detroit streets come alive after 2AM.
>> Anonymous
I moved from the US to the North of Scotland.

I don't have any regrets because I moved to get married. I do miss some things though, like 24 hour stores.
>> Anonymous
>Where are you from and where did you go?

Scotland --> Saint Petersburg. I've also spent time studying in Poland and Japan.

>Any regrets?

Only that I didn't come earlier. I had been worried that my expectations would be shattered; they were exceeded.
>> Anonymous
Sydney, Australia -> Jyväskylä, Finland

No regrets. Great city, I've made a whole bunch of good friends.
However, I actually originally settled in Turku and Turku really is suomen perseenreikä, goddamn.
>> AmericaN !EKcLb7WEC6
>>68721
fuckto salami?
>> Anonymous
>>68562

I take it you're pretty into someone getting shot every night at Bleu then.
>> Anonymous
UK -> Reykjavik, Iceland

No regrets whatsoever. Though that said I do miss the fact that things are less expensive back in the UK and I have gotten a bit of flack because of being an immigrant from natives. Those are not so much regrets as very minor inconveniences.
>> anon
>>68753

doubleplus on teh bleu

some die that others may live
>> Anonymous
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>>68753
>>68759
>>68541
>> Anonymous
>I have gotten a bit of flack because of being an immigrant from natives.

Really, can you elaborate on this?

Not to pry, I'm just interested as I had imagined Iceland to be sort of welcoming to foreigners. Dunno why.
>> Anonymous
>>68737
What?
>> Anonymous
I've met with alot of racist comments from Icelanders, which might be because the general oppinion of immigrants and migrant workers is very low. I don't blame them as people DO come into the country and start trouble sometimes, but I have a enough of a grasp of the language that I can communicate with people and not have them speak english, I work a legit job and I pay taxes just like all the other Icelanders do. I don't give anyone trouble either.

Got a drastic change in attitude when I put on my name tag at the last job I worked (It's a very non Icelandic name), whereas people would be much nicer if I kept it off and left them none the wiser.

Most amusing comment I ever got was "You people come to our country, you steal jobs from hard working Icelanders, you steal our resources and you steal our men."
>> Anonymous
>>68918
There goes my dream of emigrating to Iceland :/
>> Anonymous
us to sweden

swedish people are pretty lame
>> Yet Another Swede !NeXnvOGCIQ
>>68936
Yeah, we are.
>> Anonymous
>>68919
Iceland -yes the whole country- just went bankrupt this week anyway.
>> Anonymous
>>69025
Meh, there is always a need for doctors.
>> Anonymous
>>69039
But what if they pay you with now worthless Krone ?
>> Anonymous
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>>69041
>> Anonymous
>>69041
Well I suppose it's not worthless in Iceland itself..or is it? I honestly don't know much about economy but I thought Iceland is just one of the first countries being hit by the depression. Don't think it will be that different over here in continental Europe.
>> Anonymous
http://www.ihatemisty.com?id=buog4fec34vdavrooyowag9jvw89vi
>> Anonymous
>>69046
>Don't think it will be that different over here in continental Europe.
ITT: We know nothing about Iceland's economy, and why it's banking sector is directly responsible for how well off Iceland... was before this, lolz.
>> Anonymous
>>69046
It will be very different.
Iceland's banks had huge investments completely disproportionate to the population thanks to fiscal dumping they managed to get truckload of foreign deposits. With the finantial crisis all the banks have gone belly up. In a normal country the government can just bail out the banks with its own money since the taxpayers are numerous enough to pay for that. With Iceland 300,000 odd citizens you can't really do that unless you print lots of money which makes your currency worthless. That's what Iceland just did and their currency is now worthless and their banks will still probably go bankrupt. In fact Britain just froze Iceland' assets on its soil to protect British investors' interests.
The only solution for Iceland is to accept the $4 Billions Russia promised it. Essentially it means that Russia is buying the country.
Enjoy your Russian colony.
>> Anonymous
>>69046
>>69050
>>69051
Hopefully all other fiscal parasite countries will go bankrupt : Luxembourg, Monaco, Andorra, Liechtenstein.
Switzerland will probably survive since it also has a significant "real" economy of its own.
>> Anonymous
>>69051
Note that even if Mainland Europe and the US will make it through their currencies will still take a big hit.
>> Anonymous
>>69050
Thanks, captain.

>>69051
I see. Well, I suppose I'll stick with medicine. I'm in for the rural countryside, not the money.