Has any one of you left your country for another job, while knowing nobody there?
I have some job opportunities, but thinking deeply if I really want to go. I don't have really big group of friends in the city where I currently work, but I have gotten used to it and it's not that far from my home town, I can go gome once a moth for a longer weekend.
>>18493411
I pretty much left my country for a remote secluded area to work in construction (living's cheap and pay was really good). I went from having everything to almost nothing and honestly it does feel lonely but that can be a very liberating feeling. It depends if you're the sort of person who finds a total change of environment exciting really.
>>18493411
When i compare jobs in germany vs czechia, in germany i would make roughtly 3 times more amd cost of living is roughtly the same.
And i still dont move because i am lazy, i hate german language (not really, just lazy to learn 3rd language) and i own house here where i live.
If you are unhappy, move. If you are comfortable, consider if it is worth it. Having more money is always good, but being rich wont make you any happier than you are now.
It all depends on the language barrier and on how bad it is for you at your home land.
I was always really attached to my family, hometown and friends, until recently I noticed that everyone has their priorities and staying anywhere in benefit of this social network is usually below a good job opportunity or chance at full independency
So don't get too attached to those things. Don't put staying for anyone above your own benefits, chances are they'd probably move and leave you behind in your place.
My mom did it, went fine