File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
My boyfriend lived in the US for a year but now lives back home in Poland and I am considering living in Poland just to be with him. But the problem is what job would I get when I don't know the language. Also that I would like to go to college there. I am planning to visit there for 2 months then make my decision. Are there many Americans in Poland?
>> Kaoz_iz_strong!
I think there is ~100 Americans maybe some more.
>> Anonymous
Polishfag here.

My friend studies philosophy at Warsaw University and got friends from many countries, but there are mostly European. But I think he has metioned one guy from the US. I think that in big cities like Warsaw, Krakow, Gdansk, Wroclaw you can find some American citizens. Like i said, especially on the universities, univ. campus etc.

Poland is a beautiful country and I'm sure you'll like it.
>> Anonymous
Forgot to ask, where excactly your boyfriend lives? Which city? Just curious.
>> Anonymous
I assume you are a student, aren't you? Yes, there are many Americans in Poland - especially in big cities like Warsaw, Krakow, or Poznan. There are also quite a few international and good universities that are approved world-wide. Note that studying in Poland isn't as "easy" as in the US - the professors are more strict and you would have to spend some good time studying and learning the material. I'm sure you will do just fine, but yes - it's a wise decision to go there for a couple of months to find out if it's for you.

Also, it would be good for us to know which are / province he lives to determine if it's a good region for study or work.
>> Anonymous
OP here.

I am 19 and will be starting my second year of college this fall. I plan to visit Poland for a month or two this winter and also a month next summer. If all goes well and I like it there, I plan to move for good. Although I'm not sure whether I should finish my last 2 years of school in the US or just continue my education in Poland.

>>46826
>>46827

My boyfriend lives in Bielsko but studies in Krakov, and the latter is where I would most likely end up. Either way, that would make it Southern Poland I guess?
>> Anonymous
>> Note that studying in Poland isn't as "easy" as in the US - the professors are more strict and you would have to spend some good time studying and learning the material.

ITT: Polacks thinking they're a scientific superpower.
>> Anonymous
>>46834
is he that good a fuck to leave US for shitty backwards eastern europe?
>> Anonymous
>>46840
your one of those dudes that thinks that the ultimate traveling-experience is equal to going to the next state for a forthnight, right?
>> Anonymous
>>46840

Poland and Czech Republic are pretty much like western Europe without the shitty attitute.
>> Anonymous
>>46840
you should eat more hamburgers
>> Anonymous
So you want to move in to a country full of retards who have steering wheels in there trains?
>> Anonymous
>>46846
Not quite, but still>>46840is an ignorant faggot.
>> Anonymous
>>46864
>in their trains