Where would be best for work and life I have an autoimmune thyroid disease and health is important to me. In Germany, people put a lot of pressure to work 10 hours a day, and for me, 8 is a lot of stressful work. German has soooo long compound words, while Polish has 7 cases! The Swedish has no maturities and put opr. article glued to the end of the word like us, but the pronunciation will be the most difficult. In Poland, on the other hand, it is safest, without terrorism. In each of the three I will prefer smaller cities. Sweden may have more sunny days a year than Central Europe, but winter days are almost just night. On the other hand, summer, autumn and late spring are sunnier than the German and Polish ones (even London is sunnier than Berlin and Warsaw in general for the year!).
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Option 4 are some islands near France - Jersey and Guernsey. I know English, which is a plus, nice climate and more sun than Central Europe.
Is there no way to treat your disease in Bulgaria? It seems like a huge sacrifice to me to go to a foreign country for this reason, but obviously there is a reason. I'm just interested in you telling me more about your motivation. As a mentality, all three nationalities are different from us. Scandinavians initially make an impression on many closed people, but over time it is possible to make friends. They learn English from an early age and you will be able to communicate with them, especially with the younger ones. In Sweden, the standard of living is very good and you work less hours, there is no such pressure as here and in Eastern Europe as a whole. However, it depends on what you will do and whether your employer will be a Swede or a Bulgarian. I advise you not to work for Bulgarians, abroad are the same exploiters as here. The other good thing is that they are looking for young people there en masse, because their population is aging. They have very good social conditions for mothers and young children, in general everything is very arranged. Germany - I can say a lot about the Germans, but the main thing is that they have us as second-hand people. They will ruthlessly exploit and spit on you if you work in production. If you do not know German, you will be ridiculed. They don't know English much, and even if they do, they won't speak it to you. The attitude would change only if you took German citizenship. Poland - they are closer to us in mentality, but not quite. They have some very irritating traits - they are terribly petty when it comes to money, they are tight (straight Jews). Apart from that, they are not bad people. But you will also have to work a lot there, again you can become a victim of exploitation. Of these options, despite the much worse climate,
2 it is not cured yet. But Spa helps to some extent.
Well, this plus England are my favorite countries.
2, then here, apart from working in a call center, Bulgaria has nothing to offer me. I want to work in graphic design, advertising, copywriting or in the arts - music. In the worst case, I was photographed for advertising materials as a model. As I said, I will work more in a call center or similar administrative position every 6 hours at most, with many conversations and stress per day - 4 hours.
Volgograd or Nizhny Novgorod is also an option, I have a lot of success among people there.
Albania.
7, ahahaha, I'm serious!
2, I would not work in production. For me, there is no shameful job, but it is more because of the lot of stress and the crowd. Like I said, my dream is to become a model.
Author, so your question is about three foreign countries, without thinking that it is difficult to settle somewhere. It is difficult to move a person to three random cities in Bulgaria, and you even have pretensions ?! Why don't you read how the establishment in Sweden works, for example, from experience in a Scandinavian country, I'm telling you. You can't offer anything in return, no profession, no desire to work, but you ask about healthcare ?! Fashion model ?! Ha! You hope to hone the social system, but someone else will work, they are exactly people like you looking for! Exit the movie. Take care of your health first, there are more alternatives in Bulgaria, strange as it may sound. Then set a serious goal - to get a profession that will suit you. It is not about moving around the world, but about hard work and perseverance. No one owes you. You decide. Success!
What is your autoimmune thyroid disease? It already has every second, this is not a reason for emigration. I have been with Hypothyroidism and Hashimoto for decades and I live in Bulgaria and I am ok. My relatives also have, including my grandmother at 84. In my opinion, the disease is just an occasion, not a cause, and even an occasion that has no basis in reality. You have unrealistic understandings. However, there is a lot of work in the field of design (I don't know about a model) in Germany. For many years I was a freelance graphic designer for a German company, working from home. I also had offers from other companies there, they had somehow smelled me. We communicated in English.
10, professions that suit me are in art - singer / songwriter, model, photographer. 11 designer nice, but still hangs for hours in front of the screen. And it's not Hashimoto (ie it is, but I have something else - we are about 30 people with him in Europe).
Author, do not confuse hobbies with profession! You do not have a stable and secure profession to support yourself. And you're looking for a way to not work full time through a sickness pension. First solve your health problem, I still wish success with the "professions"!
13 I am much more educated than many of the team leaders and managers in Bulgaria, and not from UNWE. But it's a fact - one has talent in the arts, another to work in an office. I get up for the first, and the second drives me crazy.
There is another option - to study for a doctorate. As a nature, Poland and Germany do not shine with anything, while Hungary, Sweden and Estonia are naturally beautiful.
Author, I'm looking at your reasoning and I don't believe you're ready to go abroad. Germany, Poland, Sweden, Hungary, Estonia, these are all radically different countries. You don't even know what you want: she wasn't a model, she wasn't a photographer, and maybe a doctorate. Do you want to work, do you want to study? Doctoral studies are only worthwhile if you decide to develop an academic career or have decided to specialize somewhere further after the master's degree. You do not impress almost anyone with such in the resume, and there are cases when employers avoid "retrained" staff. I don't know how old you are and how much more educated you are than the others, but the lack of experience in the real world and orientation is obvious from afar. You really are not in a position to be arrogant, as in one of your comments. You don't even know what you specialize in. From music, through intellectual property (copyrights), to model. Will you sit behind the camera for the last time or will you pose in front of her in your underwear? And you have made such a bunch of claims that the Queen of England will blush - to the language, to the climate, to working hours, to employment, to the city, to the labor sector, to the health system. You have my condolences for your condition, but literally no one will fasten your rug. There are more jobs abroad, but also more candidates, many of them with much lower expectations and conditions than you. So see what you want to do first - whether to study or work, whether to pose or take photos, and then philosophize where you can stare at the sun and tell your boss how he should give you special treatment and privileges. that the Queen of England should also blush - to language, to climate, to working hours, to employment, to the city, to the labor sector, to the health system. You have my condolences for your condition, but literally no one will fasten your rug. There are more jobs abroad, but also more candidates, many of them with much lower expectations and conditions than you. So see what you want to do first - whether to study or work, whether to pose or take photos, and then philosophize where you can stare at the sun and tell your boss how he should give you special treatment and privileges. that the Queen of England should also blush - to language, to climate, to working hours, to employment, to the city, to the labor sector, to the health system. You have my condolences for your condition, but literally no one will fasten your rug. There are more jobs abroad, but also more candidates, many of them with much lower expectations and conditions than you. So see what you want to do first - whether to study or work, whether to pose or take photos, and then philosophize where you can stare at the sun and tell your boss how he should give you special treatment and privileges. many of them with much lower expectations and conditions than you. So see what you want to do first - whether to study or work, whether to pose or take photos, and then philosophize where you can stare at the sun and tell your boss how he should give you special treatment and privileges. many of them with much lower expectations and conditions than you. So see what you want to do first - whether to study or work, whether to pose or take photos, and then philosophize where you can stare at the sun and tell your boss how he should give you special treatment and privileges.
I want to work in an academic environment. I have been working in large international companies for 5 years now and it is clear to me that working 9 to 5 in an office with over 50 people is not my type of work. I miss researching and writing reports, teaching. And modeling can be a hobby. :)
Doctoral studies are, but are, the exact opposite of a job from 9 to 5. This is a job from waking up to falling asleep. If working in an office / call center is difficult for you, then a doctorate is not for you at all. This is for a doctorate in engineering and natural sciences, in which I have the pleasure to work and I (I am an engineer). I don't have much idea about the humanities and economics, but as a rule they should be less stressful. If you are an economist, an MBA will be more useful in your career than a doctorate.
I don't know why everyone thinks that once you've studied Business with You in Economics, I don't like it. In Law I had 6, in statistics and economics I was torn. I'm doing humanitarian work. I also studied programming, but I'm not good at technical and financial specialties.
I don't know what you learned, but you didn't learn that it's not ethical to like 5-star comments on your own. I understand that you did not finish what you wanted to become your profession, it does not matter where and what, but that you lost time. And you dream of an academic environment, of a doctorate ... you are totally mistaken. Take a break and try to think realistically and critically. You are certainly very young and green, you will invent it, calm down.
18, yes, but if I enter a doctoral program in a subject that I like and I like (ie the humanities), then I will do something that I like and then 10 hours a day is nothing. I worked 12 hours shooting a commercial and didn't feel it because I was doing something I liked. So it was with the narrative subjects at university and school - they were just fun for me and they were nice to me, unlike math, economics and the like. And only 8 hours a day is too much if you are doing something that you neither like nor indulge in. Most corporations are looking for people with sales or accounting skills, statistics, economics - all of whom I'm not good at. I can only sell a real product - for example cars and live, not by phone. And in economics, statistics and accounting I am not there at all, let me write topics in History, Literature and Music.
16, sincerely laughed at me for confusing copywriting with copyright or copyright. One has nothing to do with the other.