Would you be happy and willing to live in a different place or country ?
By kiran8
@kiran8 (15348)
Mangalore, India
December 7, 2017 6:03am CST
Immigration is an essential part of all nations in the world. People move to other cities and countries other than their own for various reasons. Most of them make such a move because of their job or better opportunities or for some it is just the experience of living a life that is culturally different from their own.
There are both advantages and disadvantages when you immigrate to a different country. Given the opportunity would you be happy to move to another country ? If so, do you have any particular place in mind?
10 people like this
15 responses
@Morleyhunt (21744)
• Canada
7 Dec 17
My parents emigrated from the Netherlands to Canada. I've never moved very far from the area I grew up in...I've travelled but haven't relocated.
Now in the next few months I will be moving 1700 km to another province in Canada. This should be an exciting and interesting new beginning.
4 people like this
@kiran8 (15348)
• Mangalore, India
8 Dec 17
@Morleyhunt , it is like here in India .. culturally we are so diversified that for a South Indian , living in northern India would be like living in a different part of the world , so also the eastern and Western parts , having totally different food habits and way f life.
1 person likes this
@Morleyhunt (21744)
• Canada
7 Dec 17
@MALUSE That's why relatives from the Netherlands are always surprised at the distances we travel.
2 people like this
@dpk262006 (58676)
• Delhi, India
8 Dec 17
I love my India and would like to stay here.
1 person likes this
@kiran8 (15348)
• Mangalore, India
9 Dec 17
@dpk262006 Of course, but won't it be nice for a change to live in a new place that is totally different to ours?
1 person likes this
@dpk262006 (58676)
• Delhi, India
11 Dec 17
@kiran8 Change is always good and you are right that it will be different feeling to live at a new place.
1 person likes this
@kiran8 (15348)
• Mangalore, India
11 Dec 17
@dpk262006 It may not be what you are used to in your country but it is a new experience that may be better or worse again depending on how we take it.
1 person likes this
@ilocosboy (45156)
• Philippines
7 Dec 17
Though I would want to have vacation in other place and country but I wouldn't want to stay there for the rest of my life.
2 people like this
@sw8sincere (5204)
• Philippines
7 Dec 17
I will only be happy to live in another country if my family or loved ones is going to be with me.
2 people like this
@AmbiePam (92415)
• United States
10 Dec 17
I do not want to leave the United States, but if I had to I would be fine in another English language country. I think I would do fine in Canada, Australia, and so on. But I would be so out of sorts if I lived in a country where English wasn't the primary language.
1 person likes this
@1hopefulman (45120)
• Canada
31 Dec 17
I came to Canada when I was 10 and that was 58 years ago. I wasn't happy about the move back then but now I don't know if I would be happier anywhere else than where I am. So, at this stage in my life I'll be staying right where I am, at least for now.
1 person likes this
@1hopefulman (45120)
• Canada
31 Dec 17
@kiran8 I never went back and I am very happy where I am.
1 person likes this
@kiran8 (15348)
• Mangalore, India
31 Dec 17
@1hopefulman , do you visit your own country ? If so do you miss living there ?
1 person likes this
@CaptAlbertWhisker (32694)
• Calgary, Alberta
9 Dec 17
I already left my family in my country and I have no plans of looking back. let's say I am the blacksheep.
@kiran8 (15348)
• Mangalore, India
10 Dec 17
@CaptAlbertWhisker 
But things could change ...One can never say never!
But things could change ...One can never say never!@kiran8 (15348)
• Mangalore, India
10 Dec 17
@CaptAlbertWhisker Are you living in a different country ? That does not make you a black sheep 
because it requires courage and also adaptability to do so..
because it requires courage and also adaptability to do so..@CaptAlbertWhisker (32694)
• Calgary, Alberta
10 Dec 17
@kiran8 Lets say I hate them and they hate me.
1 person likes this
@cahaya1983 (11116)
• Malaysia
9 Dec 17
I spent a few years abroad and I wouldn't mind doing it again. But still, there is no place like home.
1 person likes this
@kiran8 (15348)
• Mangalore, India
9 Dec 17
@cahaya1983 True , no place like home ...But the time I spent abroad was really a good experience for me since I got to learn a lot about different cultures and lifestyles
1 person likes this
@peachpurple (13962)
• Malaysia
7 Dec 17
yes I would, I want to migrate to Korea
1 person likes this
@kiran8 (15348)
• Mangalore, India
8 Dec 17
@peachpurple , any particular reason why you want to migrate to Korea ?
@misunderstood_zombie (8142)
• United States
8 Dec 17
I would love to travel, but I'm very close to my family and unless they came with me, I don't think I could do it.
1 person likes this
@catsholiday (460)
• Derby, England
7 Dec 17
I have lived in a number of different countries and would be happy to do so again. I lived in Guyana till I was 13. I lived in the Sudan for a short time twice, I then spent some time in Malaysia, then many years in Australia before coming back to the UK.
1 person likes this
@kiran8 (15348)
• Mangalore, India
8 Dec 17
@catsholiday that's wonderful , am sure you gained a lot through the exposure. We too have lived in many different countries like the UK, Hongkong, Malaysia, Singapore , Dubai. ..I found it a great experience and so did my family. .i have also visited Sudan, Ethiopia and Egypt ..
@buenavida (9984)
• Sweden
31 Dec 17
I came to Sweden with my parents at about 10.. Had to learn a New language - but it is easy at that age and the next year we started learning English at school, then German and. some French.. and learned Spanish, as a grown up.. It was good training, as I could communicate with many from other countries and also keep my first language, Finnish.. I could also visit my home country often, and still do.it is vety close..I can see Finland from my window.. 
