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Utilisateur supprimé
par Utilisateur supprimé

It gives you a whole new dimension on life. To a certain degree it takes you out of your "comfort zone", you have to adapt to things which you may not be used to eg. climate, culture, language, cuisine etc etc. Not to mention something as fundamental as driving on the other side of the road!!! The important thing is to embrace your knew lifestyle, enjoy the new experiences, take the opportunity to "learn" yourself, explore your new surrounds, get out and meet and talk to people. Remember that you are a "guest" in that country and you should always be mindful of respecting the culture, the people and the laws of that country. It is immensely satisfying to think that you may have, even in your own small way, contributed something to your "host" country's society.

Nicholas Poshayi
par Nicholas Poshayi , Teacher/Librarian/Academic Teacher , Brooke Bond School

You get to meet other people and you broaden your scope.Manners and mannerism also alter because one has to adapt to new scenarios.

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