Wanting to move to the USA
#16
no one is going to bother spending the time to answer a question that is immaterial to the known outcome as it stands.
#17
Just Joined
Joined: Mar 2010
Posts: 10

Hi
Do you really want to move to usa.
I arrived here 29th July on a k1 visa and im heading back to UK 23rd sept.
Pennsylvania is nothing but trees without a view of rolling hills.
If you do think carefully which state you go too.????
Do you really want to move to usa.
I arrived here 29th July on a k1 visa and im heading back to UK 23rd sept.
Pennsylvania is nothing but trees without a view of rolling hills.
If you do think carefully which state you go too.????
#19
There are other states in the USA that don't have that scenery...you could try another state.
I don't think 6 weeks is long enough at all to get used to some place, but to each his own.
Rene
#22
Forum Regular



Joined: Aug 2009
Posts: 101











Just curious if your fiancee is moving back to the UK with you, or did you guys just decide to break it off completely?
There are other states in the USA that don't have that scenery...you could try another state.
I don't think 6 weeks is long enough at all to get used to some place, but to each his own.
Rene
There are other states in the USA that don't have that scenery...you could try another state.
I don't think 6 weeks is long enough at all to get used to some place, but to each his own.
Rene
#23
I have been reading the posts here for a few years, and I am amazed by how little people know about the culture shock of moving here. I am sure you can agree now, that living in the US is nothing like having a holiday here.
I remember reading a post about the "emotional stages" one goes through when they immigrate - from exited anticipation, to fear of the unknown, to being overwhelmed with the new realities faced while settling in, to the grief of leaving their old life behind. I am doing the piece a discredit, but I am damned if I can find it. Should definitely be a sticky.
My sister hit the nail on the head when she told me the Brits have far more in common culturally, with any non-English speaking EU country, than we do the US. It is that different. I am not saying it is bad (and neither was she) just completely different culturally. Most of us only get to experience this by living life beyond the more familiar and superficial aspects of the US, by being here a while - something you generally don't get to do on holiday.
Good luck in whatever you decide to do.
Last edited by Scott33; Sep 7th 2010 at 5:58 pm. Reason: I can't spell
#24
Here you go: http://phoenix.craigslist.org/cph/apa/1939234347.html
Not the best area of town.....but there you go!
Daily flights from London direct, and it'll be less than $30 for a cab ride from the airport to your new home.
Just watch out for Arpaio's sweeps -- unless you look good in pink underwear.
Not the best area of town.....but there you go!
Daily flights from London direct, and it'll be less than $30 for a cab ride from the airport to your new home.
Just watch out for Arpaio's sweeps -- unless you look good in pink underwear.

Especially if you like a 'Wild West' vibe.
#25
BE Enthusiast




Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 439
From: Houston











That is not true at all! Are you in western PA? If so, travel east around Lancaster for example. I don't believe the Amish farm woods.





nearly as good as 2 weeks in Orlando and wanting to move to Florida!
