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That 'quality of life' thing
Ok folks,
Here’s the question. ‘Quality of life’ is constantly mentioned as one of the main reasons for moving to Canada. It can be seen as a very subjective and somewhat esoteric phrase, so, what does it mean in practical terms to those of you now well into your Canadian move?:) Thanks already |
Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Originally Posted by Lemi
(Post 5455886)
Ok folks,
Here’s the question. ‘Quality of life’ is constantly mentioned as one of the main reasons for moving to Canada. It can be seen as a very subjective and somewhat esoteric phrase, so, what does it mean in practical terms to those of you now well into your Canadian move?:) Thanks already |
Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Up too late, not early!!! Lots of practical stuff being discussed, thought id just throw in something a little more leftfield.:)
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Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Originally Posted by Lemi
(Post 5455929)
Up too late, not early!!! Lots of practical stuff being discussed, thought id just throw in something a little more leftfield.:)
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Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Originally Posted by steve666
(Post 5455951)
You're in Wales and you've been up all night! by my watch it's 05.30 there, don't you go to work? You'll be very very tired.
Never mind that Steve, what have you been doing to have a thread deleted by Sue?? |
Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Originally Posted by Lemi
(Post 5455886)
Ok folks,
Here’s the question. ‘Quality of life’ is constantly mentioned as one of the main reasons for moving to Canada. It can be seen as a very subjective and somewhat esoteric phrase, so, what does it mean in practical terms to those of you now well into your Canadian move?:) Thanks already For me, it is now being able to afford the things I wanted for myself and family. Yes I still work long hours (if not longer), but I can afford to live in a nice detached house, in a nice area, I go mountain biking, skiing and holidays abroad. My sons catch the bus to school where I am happy with the standard of education. They have to leave school knowing how to read and write and add (apparently not in the UK according to this weekends papers) I have never ever had to worry about where they are or their safety. They do not have cell phones, because they do not need them for safety issues and they are happy to talk to their friends at school. When they come home the eldest (year 10) has a lot of homework but the grade 8 son is out playing in the street. (not hanging around acting like a yob) but playing on his bike or basket ball and soon ice hockey. At the weekends again they are out. This weekend my eldest was at a volleyball tournament and the younest at a haunted house thing.:ohmy: Not everything is perfect, but we have more money to spend on leisure and more time to spend on family time. As a family we feel safe and secure and that is our quality of life:D |
Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Originally Posted by printer
(Post 5455953)
Never mind that Steve, what have you been doing to have a thread deleted by Sue??
I was just thinking you're going to butt in somewhere when I saw you've logged in. Wife not here so I can stay up till 1am!!! Even have something to eat at midnight!! Anyway, back to the thread, what quality of life do you have now which you didn't have in Reading? Other than a bigger and better house, better weather, lovely scenery, plenty of space, more laid back lifestyle. What else have the Canadians done for you? |
Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Originally Posted by steve666
(Post 5455951)
You're in Wales and you've been up all night! by my watch it's 05.30 there, don't you go to work? You'll be very very tired.
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Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Originally Posted by Lemi
(Post 5455886)
Ok folks,
Here’s the question. ‘Quality of life’ is constantly mentioned as one of the main reasons for moving to Canada. It can be seen as a very subjective and somewhat esoteric phrase, so, what does it mean in practical terms to those of you now well into your Canadian move?:) Thanks already Only thing that would make my life complete is having my parents here. |
Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Originally Posted by Lemi
(Post 5455974)
Nightshift!!
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Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Originally Posted by Danny B
(Post 5455977)
Only thing that would make my life complete is having my parents here.
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Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Originally Posted by steve666
(Post 5455978)
My god you still work at night in Wales:eek:
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Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Originally Posted by steve666
(Post 5455972)
That's between me and Sue.:)
I was just thinking you're going to butt in somewhere when I saw you've logged in. Wife not here so I can stay up till 1am!!! Even have something to eat at midnight!! Anyway, back to the thread, what quality of life do you have now which you didn't have in Reading? Other than a bigger and better house, better weather, lovely scenery, plenty of space, more laid back lifestyle. What else have the Canadians done for you? Well i guess we have no mortgage, we can ski at one of 3 resorts close by, we own our car, we have money in the bank (at present anyway) one son is doing very well at school the other is working and i'm now bring money in but working much longer hours than in the UK although it's very flexible. I was off today as my son took and passed his test so i had a 3 day weekend and last week i only did 4 days but managed 48 hours so the pay was ok. The main thing at present is the fact it seems stress free and i don't bring my work home with me. |
Re: That 'quality of life' thing
I guess the best thing is being largely untroubled by idiotic British people.
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Re: That 'quality of life' thing
Originally Posted by bazzz
(Post 5455996)
I guess the best thing is being largely untroubled by idiotic British people.
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