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T O P I C R E V I E WQueen SalomeAny recommendations? Would you advise people to move into country where you live? If yes, why? VajraDoesn't this depend on the person's expectations and personal preferences more than anything? How could there even be a perfect country for everyone, given how different people are? And then, most countries that aren't tiny city-states are quite diverse in themselves, and although one part may seen ideal to someone, most other parts of the same country perhaps wouldn't. If you're looking for recommendations, you might want to start by describing what you like and hope to find, and also what you dislike and try to avoid. From experience however I'd say no recommendation or description by other people ever matches personal experience, so travelling there to see for oneself would be necessary in any case.Seimei quote:Originally posted by Queen Salome:Any recommendations? Would you advise people to move into country where you live? If yes, why? No one gets out of here alive. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xUD6MWmSAc David Gilmour - "There's No Way Out Of Here"Best country to live in to move into my heart? maybe Tibet,maybe Peru, maybe NZ.I would not advise anyone to move to the USA.------------------LeekingCheemirage29 quote:Originally posted by Vajra:... travelling there to see for oneself would be necessary in any case.RandallUSA!Queen Salome quote:Originally posted by Randall:USA!Why? And which part of the USA? RandallFreedom! Georgia is nice.RandallWhat country do you presently live in?Queen Salome-aquaguy91 quote:Originally posted by Randall:Freedom! Georgia is nice.You mean Atlanta RandallI wouldn't suggest Atlanta.aquaguy91I lived in a town near Atlanta called Lawrenceville for a brief period when I was a kid. I like that area. I might move to the Atlanta area when I get out of school and get a job.Queen SalomeProfessional astrologer recommended me Phoenix, Arizona or Salt Lake City, Utah because on that line Jupiter and Venus conjunct my MC. But there I also have Pluto conjunct my ASC from 12th house, what I really don't like. Also, there are practical problems-visa, recognition of my master degree in History etc. I'm not really sure what to do.RandallYeah, the subs are not so bad.RandallMiley Cyrus is getting a house in Roswell in Atlanta. frankie2912I agree with Vajra...you must express your wants and needs to get he right answer for YOU.That being said, while I've travelled internationally, I've only ever lived in the US. Have lived in 5 states and would recommend Kansas, Oregon, California, and Colorado...which are all totally different. Again, depends on what you want. Portland, OR is nice imoQueen SalomeWhat about Arizona?Is there any country or US state you would recommend to someone who has degree in History?aquaguy91Tennessee has a lot to offer.Here are some pros of living in Tennessee:low cost of living compared to most parts of the U.S.No state income taxIt's well developed compared to the other southern states (You are never far from a big or decent sized city. This isn't the case in most of the other southern states)There's a lot of growth in the big citiesThere's lots of pretty scenery/natural beautyPleasant climate (warm summer, spring, and autumn. Winters can be cold and snowy, but are short)Nashville has a great music cultureTennessee is in a very central location (borders 8 states) and thus a large part of the country is within a day's drive. It's no surprise that Fed Ex is based here.People are superficially friendly and pleasant to strangers.mirage29^ However, this might be missing one little thing, Aquaguy? (music) No Hiding Place Down Here!!!!! (Nashville {ref town in Tennesee} Bluegrass Band, w D Watson, 1992) [3:35] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkvoAZtsWEY Dancing MaenadFor the longest of time I wanted to relocate from where I am. Having Chiron in the 4th should say plenty about how I feel about living here. However, about a year or so ago I had an epiphany, possibly coupled with discovering I also have Karma in the 4th, that my soul purpose is to stay here. And my country isn't actually that bad. Anyone can do and be whomever they want, life is cheap, Internet is fast; there are no guns and no wars, it is relatively safe to be on the streets; I live in the biggest city so I have access to concerts, theatres, the opera etc. Plus I can easily go to the mountains or the sea with just a 2-3 h drive. And I suppose I should also mention I joined international online dating sites and the guys I was mostly attracted to were from my country. So there we have it, I'm staying here. Initially it felt like I am settling, there are many drawbacks to living here, but in the end I came to accept it and be glad I decided so. However, my country of choice would have been Australia, especially Brisbane. It put Jupiter on my DC. Gabriel LeeGoing to say Swallow Falls. It's an island rather than a country, but never said anything about it having to be a real country. Why: New technology, New lifeforms, New rules for existence and cheesy jokes. Bluejay quote:Originally posted by Queen Salome:What about Arizona?Is there any country or US state you would recommend to someone who has degree in History?I love visiting Arizona, but I don't think I would personally want to live there. I used to have family that lived in the Phoenix/Scottsdale area and it is absolutely beautiful there. There are so many nice places to go and explore and hike within a short car trip. It's a great place if you love nature and being outdoors. Some of the scenery there is just unreal especially the sunsets, and it makes you appreciate that the Earth is billions of years old. A lot of spiritual and creative people flock to Sedona. The energy there is very uplifting due to the vortices and magnetic anomalies caused by the high iron content in the rock formations there. I've heard that the Flagstaff area is really nice, and it's very different than the dessert climate in the Phoenix valley area. I'm not sure about your potential career success there, but Arizona does have several major universities there. Maybe you could teach history? Are you used to hot weather? If not than Phoenix is out of the question.I couldn't live there because I am very sensitive to sunlight and dry weather, and that is all you can expect from their climate. The heat doesn't bother me as much as the dry air, and there is absolutely no shade whatsoever. Even using thick moisturizers daily, which I have done my entire life, I still feel too dry. I even get nose bleeds constantly there due to the air. It's crazy to be in 115 degree heat and not sweat a single drop because it's so dry that it instantly evaporates. I'm used to living in some of the most hot and humid climates in the US though, so it's definitely a matter of personal preference. Most people can't tolerate 100+ degree weather with 99% humidity, but I prefer it over dry climates and I hate cold weather. I like occasional rainy days especially thunderstorms, so I like tropical climates. Arizona has a pretty extreme climate, and you should take that into consideration before even thinking about moving there. I'd suggest visiting in July so you get an idea of how it feels to live on the Sun.
If you're looking for recommendations, you might want to start by describing what you like and hope to find, and also what you dislike and try to avoid.
From experience however I'd say no recommendation or description by other people ever matches personal experience, so travelling there to see for oneself would be necessary in any case.
quote:Originally posted by Queen Salome:Any recommendations? Would you advise people to move into country where you live? If yes, why?
No one gets out of here alive. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xUD6MWmSAc David Gilmour - "There's No Way Out Of Here"Best country to live in to move into my heart? maybe Tibet,maybe Peru, maybe NZ.I would not advise anyone to move to the USA.
------------------LeekingChee
quote:Originally posted by Vajra:... travelling there to see for oneself would be necessary in any case.
quote:Originally posted by Randall:USA!
Why? And which part of the USA?
quote:Originally posted by Randall:Freedom! Georgia is nice.
You mean Atlanta
That being said, while I've travelled internationally, I've only ever lived in the US. Have lived in 5 states and would recommend Kansas, Oregon, California, and Colorado...which are all totally different. Again, depends on what you want. Portland, OR is nice imo
Here are some pros of living in Tennessee:
low cost of living compared to most parts of the U.S.
No state income tax
It's well developed compared to the other southern states (You are never far from a big or decent sized city. This isn't the case in most of the other southern states)
There's a lot of growth in the big cities
There's lots of pretty scenery/natural beauty
Pleasant climate (warm summer, spring, and autumn. Winters can be cold and snowy, but are short)
Nashville has a great music culture
Tennessee is in a very central location (borders 8 states) and thus a large part of the country is within a day's drive. It's no surprise that Fed Ex is based here.
People are superficially friendly and pleasant to strangers.
(music) No Hiding Place Down Here!!!!! (Nashville {ref town in Tennesee} Bluegrass Band, w D Watson, 1992) [3:35] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkvoAZtsWEY
quote:Originally posted by Queen Salome:What about Arizona?Is there any country or US state you would recommend to someone who has degree in History?
I love visiting Arizona, but I don't think I would personally want to live there. I used to have family that lived in the Phoenix/Scottsdale area and it is absolutely beautiful there. There are so many nice places to go and explore and hike within a short car trip. It's a great place if you love nature and being outdoors. Some of the scenery there is just unreal especially the sunsets, and it makes you appreciate that the Earth is billions of years old. A lot of spiritual and creative people flock to Sedona. The energy there is very uplifting due to the vortices and magnetic anomalies caused by the high iron content in the rock formations there. I've heard that the Flagstaff area is really nice, and it's very different than the dessert climate in the Phoenix valley area. I'm not sure about your potential career success there, but Arizona does have several major universities there. Maybe you could teach history? Are you used to hot weather? If not than Phoenix is out of the question.
I couldn't live there because I am very sensitive to sunlight and dry weather, and that is all you can expect from their climate. The heat doesn't bother me as much as the dry air, and there is absolutely no shade whatsoever. Even using thick moisturizers daily, which I have done my entire life, I still feel too dry. I even get nose bleeds constantly there due to the air. It's crazy to be in 115 degree heat and not sweat a single drop because it's so dry that it instantly evaporates. I'm used to living in some of the most hot and humid climates in the US though, so it's definitely a matter of personal preference. Most people can't tolerate 100+ degree weather with 99% humidity, but I prefer it over dry climates and I hate cold weather. I like occasional rainy days especially thunderstorms, so I like tropical climates. Arizona has a pretty extreme climate, and you should take that into consideration before even thinking about moving there. I'd suggest visiting in July so you get an idea of how it feels to live on the Sun.
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