Thank you for watching Tea Bunny! Glad we could help.

***** thanks Luiz!

OnTheGoWithCarson one day carson one day ;)

Michael Hogan Thank you Michael. That really means a lot coming from a working abroad pro like you. I mean it, you put a smile on my face. Thank you!

MissVargasLady you are very welcome. hope it helps with you working abroad!

I hope you can too. I have loved it! I miss it actually these days... :( but one day we will be working abroad again! :) positive thinking always helps ;) all the best to you! Mark

Thanks Double D!

James Y very cool! where were you in Germany?

woltersworld In the amazing city of Munich

What country are you from? Just curious.

therapmetalhero Scotland

TheAquarius1978 What? Never ;) hehehehe it took me 5 days to name my son as it was not a Portuguese name we gave him :) he was born in Lisbon so we had to go to the embassy to get the paperwork... fun fun fun

barakas49 exactly. I looked into the state department years ago, but it seemed like I would end up a few p[laces I hated before I ended up someplace I would love. So went another way with my career.

It's very very expensive to live there.

Melissa Guzman it depends on your degree and where you want to work. US phd will get you the farthest pretty much anywhere

benjamin darnel next time I am in Austria I will

i will be glad.. please tag me in it...

do u have your page on facebook, instagram?

Joshua Vanwormer they are screwed to be honest. Unless the company will work with you to find them a job and work visa... my wife had to do volunteer things and side jobs, no real career stuff which was very tough for the family

Joshua Vanwormer it makes it a lot easier if you speak the language

docker161 we will get there one day but it won't be for a few years

woltersworld yolo swag

If you're interested in visiting South Korea, I would certainly recommend it. Whilst, as you indicated, it is not one of the "mainstream" Asian tourist destinations, it is very worthwhile visiting, having a unique culture, history, food, & traditions, not to mention excellent shopping opportunities, if that interests you. I visited the country for a short period of time around 1990, together with 2 work colleagues, on a work-related visit. None of us spoke Korean, though I did make a point of (hastily!) learning a few common greetings & phrases before we left (though that's not normally my style & I prefer to learn the basics of a language rather than just from a phrase book). We had an English-speaking guide with us most of the time, though there were also times when we were on our own. We visited some affiliated work-places in South Korea & were invited as guests to address a specialised training course that some of the employees were undertaking. We found the people to be extremely hospitable, even though English was not widely spoken or understood at that time, but certainly it was better among the younger generation. Things may be a little different now, however. I have to admit, it was a little disconcerting at first, to read the detailed instructions on the back of the hotel room door, about what to do, in the event of a drill, or an actual air raid from "the north", but I put that to the back of mind. Nevertheless, we were actually caught outdoors on one occasion in down-town Seoul, when the drill siren sounded, & it was amazing how quickly & efficiently those jam-packed streets emptied & became like a ghost town, while we were left wondering what to do (we were without our guide on that occasion!). We then noticed a friendly local beckoning to us from a nearby coffee shop & we took shelter in there. We witnessed a couple of local univesity student demonstrations while we were there. When we went to a rural area to visit some well-known temples, there were bus loads of young Korean school children also visiting, on school excursions. It was not long before the 3 of us were surrounded by large groups of these children, asking for our "autographs" & wanting their photos taken with us (though they were very well-mannered & polite about it!). I thought they must have mistaken us for some kind of celebrities, until our guide explained to us that many of the children would have been from country areas, where they had never seen westerners ("white people") in the flesh before, other than perhaps on TV. So that was a strange experience & we even had our photo taken with a whole class of school children & their teacher, in front of one of the temples. It was a really memorable trip, & apart from the official business we had gone there for, we also managed to get out into the countryside & visited some interesting places. The Korean food was excellent - I'd certainly recommend that you try to eat the local food while you are there, rather than sticking with western-style food. Koreans use chop-sticks & traditionally dine at low-level tables, while sitting on the floor (similar to the Japanese). If you do choose to go to South Korea, I feel confident you will enjoy every minute of it.

Miharu2020 still need the visas and such.

would it take a long time just wondering i'm a nurse was thinking about working in Canada someday :)

Miharu2020 So do I. I am thinking about moving/living in Vancouver for the time being. Most likely a street performer for TAe kwon do.

celticbouy4 management

bohemianwriter1 this is another issue. I made $250 a month in Lithuania my first year there... so I feel the pain

woltersworld Pain? Here's a story about pain! Worked in Athens, Greece last year. Was attacked on my way home from the pub across the street from work one night. Got bruised ribs, and was away from work at Teleperformance (Norton Antivirus customer service). Came back to work after two weeks, but was still not well. Called in sick after being back to work 3 days. Had a sleepless, painful night, stuffed with painkillers. Got sacked the next week due to many sick days. They SACKED ME WHEN I WAS STILL INJURED! From bad to worse: Was sitting in a cafe in Piraeus not far from my apartment.After closing time, I was walking home, and attacked AGAIN from behind. Beaten down, stolen phone, and rent money. They tried to take my laptop as well when I was down. I managed to get home. Spent three weeks home alone with a broken jaw, a small bone fracture beneath my left knee before managing to get to a hospital to get a casket and my jaw fixed. The only thing that helped me keep sane, was the fact that I had a ton of weed for pain killer, and to cope with everything else. I will tell you! Public hospitals in Greece really suck! It's like in a banana republic. They said I needed crutches, but didn't give out any. Had to buy my own.But didn't have money for crutches. Didn't have money to pay rent, or food. I went to my ex. employer trying to get them to do the decent thing. They brushed me off. The only decent human in this was my landlord. who has become my friend. Managed to get home just in time for Christmas after living from hand to mouth, leeching off my old colleagues and friends from work until I could get a hold of my family to help me get a ticket home. That was a time I started writing a new poetry collection: "Who Gives a Shit"... My jaw is still painful, and I'm still in Norway to get myself in order again before going out on another adventure.

bohemianwriter1 thats intense, i feel bad for you. I wish you best wishes , now your in Norway your gonna have a great life :D

***** Thanks. I will probably go abroad again when the itch starts. But now, I have a book to write. Something about Belfast...and THEN Athens comes after Dublin. Next journey will most likely be outside of Europe...Asia or South Africa. Unless a "miracle" happens here in the meantime..

I think so but she might be 1/2 Italian & 1/2 Greek. I heard 1/2 Greek before.