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Spain, England, France Or Germany, Scandinavia?

By deedeeslittlegirl October 26, 2020 13 answers Last updated October 26, 2020

Hello, my parents keep calling me about the Nordic countries because they were rich. But I feel bad in the cold - at 5 degrees I put a jacket plus a coat on top of each other and on a cold winder I put a scarf all the way over my nose, I just can't stand the cold and I pack well. I'm still cold on my hands. In addition, the languages ​​of the German group have quite unpleasant grammars. And I only know English, a little French from high school and now I'm learning Spanish. I dream of a sunny place with a beach if possible, with extroverts. I was in Denmark, now I'm in the Czech Republic, but both people are closed and cold and their languages ​​have a very unpleasant grammar. Do I wonder if my body is listening or my parents Otherwise, even London has a milder climate than Denmark, Germany, the Czech Republic and co. And on the other hand, it's different to have learned the local language in advance, somehow it's easier to fit in. And England, Spain, France or the cold northern countries for work - where a Bulgarian (with an American and Danish diploma) would be accepted, because in Denmark I was not accepted, and the Czechs and each other are vicious, cold, usable and with poor service. Belgium and others. small countries do not count them, because countries smaller than Bulgaria are completely bored and locals are usually closed.

Answers 13

1
chanyeol answered · October 26, 2020

   France, if you know French it will be good, I recommend it

2
hiro_mizushima_official answered · October 26, 2020

   How did you decide that the Scandinavians were closed and cold? I currently live in Scotland and I have a lot of friends from Scandinavia and by no means can I describe them as boring and cold, on the contrary. Go where you think you will do best.

3
pfchangsmx answered · October 26, 2020

   "The Czechs and each other are vicious, cold, usable and with poor service" - my cousin lives there and says the exact opposite. Wherever you go, you will be financially well, so choose according to the climate. If temperatures above 40 degrees do not affect you badly - Spain. But if the Czechs seem "evil and usable" to you, I don't know ...

4
alexdolgopolov answered · October 26, 2020

   France. I live here and it's great in every way.

5
hannahg11 answered · October 26, 2020

   I can't understand, author, how you can summarize and say "x people are mean and nasty". Have you ever thought that maybe they don't like you? And for some reason you can't integrate anywhere. I advise you to rather think about why everyone is being cold to you. And I can assure you that the cause is not "part of the characteristics of the X nation." Maybe just repelling them with something. Work on yourself and you will surely see a change. Otherwise, even if you travel all over the world, you will not find "the perfect place with the perfect and hospitable people". You can't run away from yourself.

6
klwhick answered · October 26, 2020

   Hello, in France your soul will be completely frozen! I will refrain from epithets, but think carefully before you come here! I am definitely in contact with a hell of a cheerful, Czech company, fires, guitars, we even sing old, Russian songs from the society :), they are very cool - because of them I am squeezing among the French! I have exactly one friend from here, but she is the great exception - a great 48-year-old woman, an absolute, warm soul, to wonder how she came up here! There are great merrymakers in Spain, I had a big, crazy love with a Catalan, rarely a man made me feel so loved, wanted, significant ..., we only understood each other with a look! But life there is hard now ... They don't care much for holidays ... I have Danish acquaintances ... They are cooler, but if they get to know them, they become much more flexible and kind! I also have an incredibly nice German friend here, so it's all up to the person! Bulgarians have ignored me and buried me here, but a Bulgarian woman is also my most loyal friend, here again! Go, live and see for yourself, only without prejudices - life will show! I have been in France for over 20 years, but I survived thanks to my international friendships - they are very mixed here! Good luck wherever you fly :)) Fuck

7
grzesir answered · October 26, 2020

   Spain! Don't even think about another destination! :)

8
marriedbi456 answered · October 26, 2020

   Best Scandinavia! The perfect "system" is there! It was they who realized socialism! The climate is bad - 6 months without sun ..., but when it shines in Spain, they have blossomed and tied up! Judge the little evil for yourself!

9
belfiusartcollection answered · October 26, 2020

   I have felt best so far in London and Paris By the author

10
Englishanabel answered · October 26, 2020

   From n 6 In Paris it's great, but to be a tourist! If you don't live in the Tuzar neighborhoods, you will suffer a lot! And London is beautiful! But these beautiful capitals are for tourism, not for permanent residence! There are also smaller, pretty towns that offer you a great standard of living, as long as you have a profession! Think well, abroad is not for everyone! Success!

11
lazy_sub answered · October 26, 2020

   I know I'm not contributing to your question, author, but I can't understand this thing about emigration. I live in Sofia, but in our company we have many foreigners who work permanently or for long periods in our office. These people have never opened the topic: "Where should I go?", Because for them their departure for Bulgaria is associated with simpler life problems and NEVER with philosophical questions. The questions are practical: where are women better, where is alcohol cheaper, where will you not be appeased for a joint, etc. On the other hand, Bulgarians regularly ask themselves this meaningless question: Who will accept us? Well, no one, it was a soul! No one will give you their morsel just because you are YOU. Life is a struggle, both in Bulgaria and abroad. Your desire to emigrate comes from upbringing (parents and society), not from practical needs. My advice is to first ask yourself what you specifically need physically, and then ask yourself abstract questions. Weighing: income, housing, family, pleasures, then make up your mind where it will be most profitable for you to live (it may be at home) and then make plans, and then when you find yourself somewhere to ask unnecessary philosophical questions.

12
sandraleee answered · October 26, 2020

   And living in Varna will freeze your nose again. The self-respecting person is always accepted in his and every other country. I finished my education in Bulgaria, my specialty is not one of the most incredibly complex. I live abroad and constantly travel to many other countries. I have never encountered that coldness of the Scandinavians that fills most of the site. Or I just don't care who says what from the side, behind, in front of my back. The French are terribly polite people who do not tolerate ignorance, disorientation - yet if you live there learn a few polite words in French. Smile. The English and Scots are super fun and always ready to help without you even expecting it. But what I literally hate is two hours of traffic in big cities, like London, and while you are adapting with the subway / trains / buses, it takes about half a year (or for me it's just because it's too casual for me). If there's a will, there's a way. In the end, some of us go to study / work somewhere and no one owes us / as we owe them. PS and why does everyone think that the Bulgarian Black Sea coast does not blow icy cold wind during almost 9-month winters? !!

13
tempting_a answered · October 26, 2020

   "PS and why everyone thinks that the Bulgarian Black Sea coast does not blow icy cold wind during almost 9 months of winter ?!" For the same reasons, which is why I think that the South Pole is a very bad place for sunbathing. Facts and common sense!