The Importance Of Moving To A Different Country

I’m on my way home from school, my mom is driving. The traffic is terrific like it is always in Santo Domingo city. We stop at a red light and a kid wearing decrepit garments and with an unhappy face gets near our car asking for alms. This is not uncommon at all in the Dominican Republic, but every time it happens it breaks my heart. I constantly wonder where these children sleep at night. While the Dominican Republic has exquisite locations to offer, it also has its imperfections like any other place in the world. Political corruption, poverty, lack of education and crime are among the reasons why my parents want to move to the United States—the land of opportunities.

1. I had spent my entire life in my home country, Lebanon. After I moved to the United States in 2013, seeking a better life and a higher quality education, the transition placed an immense amount of pressure and stress on me. I moved from a place where I have a strong support system from family and friends to a place where I do not have any social life. Even though I knew that moving to the United States was a positive life-changing decision, but the idea of uprooting myself from everything I am familiar with to a place where I am not familiar with their culture was very hard on me. Additionally, trying to adjust to new things was not an easy thing to overcome. For this reason, it was difficult for me to assimilate to the new culture, new language, and

Moving is hard for everyone, because you're leaving your friends and maybe some family. There are some good opportunities to make new friends and meet new people. You could also start over and maybe remove all the weight off your back if it's like drama, or maybe wondering if someone is going to like you. There is also an upside of seeing new things you maybe

My parents raised me in a small town in the Philippines. We are not wealthy, but my parents provided us more than we need. In my country, if a family can eat three times a day, they are not considered poor. That is why some people there tend to leave the country for them to support their families. Since I was a child, going to America is one of my dreams. I immediately took the chance when my parents allowed me to study here. At first, I am so excited but as time goes by, I felt the sadness of being away from my family and friends. That is not enough reason for me to give up. I will become successful here in America because I am not afraid of failures, I am self-disciplined and lastly, I have set goals in

The most difficult time i have faced was when I moved from Texas. I was born in San Antonio, Texas and I lived there for about 6 years. San Antonio was so much fun just because y enitre famly lived withing 10 minutes of each other. Then, we had to move to Midland, Texas, that move was not very hard just because i was so young so i was not ery attatched to things and people around me, besides my family. We lived in Midland for about 4 years after that and it was my favorite town. The people the energy of the people there was so awesome I loved it. Then one day we got the call that had to move again. We were already pretty far from our family and so to learn that we had to move even farther was devistating. So thats when we had to leave the state

It was a beautiful, sunny day in South Florida. I was six years old, playing by the pool with my new puppy. I loved swimming in the pool almost every day after school. I also enjoyed going out on our boat after school or crossing the street and going to the beach. My father came home one evening with some interesting news. Now, I do not remember exactly how I felt about the news at that time, but it seemed like I did not mind that much. He had announced that we were going to move back to my birth country, Belgium. I had been living in Florida for five years and it was basically all I had known so I did not know what to expect. I had to live with my mom at first, and then my sister would join us after she graduated high school and my father

Growing up from a Caribbean background, moving to America and getting a better life has always been a strong influence for me, it has taught me that there are a lot of opportunities here, in America, that I should appreciate and that I should try and tackle headfirst. From seeing my parents stress the importance of knowledge and education, to seeing some of my family members waste their time and not become anything of their selves, I have a special look at both sides of how coming to America, the land of opportunity, can make or break you. This influences me to strive and take any opportunity that can help me become a more knowledgeable and woke individual and use it to my advantage.

In recent years, millions of female middle eastern immigrants have fled the oppressive regimes from which they came from to seek safety in the U.S. During this seemingly abrupt process. However, many have found themselves sandwiched between the barriers of internal country complications and external country complications. These barriers are evident in the other side of the sky, when the farah is attempting to leave her home country but she can not legally travel in public, and when Farah is seeking citizenship in the U.S, she finds herself having a very hard time navigating through the process. Immigration is long and dangerous process for many, and these barriers near-perfectly account for why so many would-be-immigrants, decide not to leave.

Since early colonial times, America has had the reputation of a life where dreams come true. People flocked to America for a new chance at life from European countries and many other various locations in the world. America had high standards to live up to, but did they fully live up to these high expectations? This question could be answered on several different viewpoints. The first major viewpoint is the pros of moving to America and the second is the cons of migrate to a better life.

Proceeding to a different country is in, step forward to your life, but it can also be different from your original habits. If I were to travel to a different country, I would move to England for its good community. In that location would be trials for me to overcome my different habitats. Becoming a citizen will be a struggle to adjust to but it's not impossible to surmount.

Adjusting to the United States can be challenging for immigrants from other cultures and countries, but if you learn English, go to American schools, and watch or attend sporting events, life will be much lighter on your back. Learning English is an easy task, since everyone around you speaks this native language and there are many easy classes and courses. Going to American schools can also benefit your ability to speak our native language, and you can befriend Americans to show you how they live, and their customs. Schools teach you about America and how it became a whole, as well as the culture. Watching and going to sporting events can help immigrants adjust to American culture because it gives commonality and it encourages dialogue between immigrants and Americans. It is the connecting piece that bridges the two cultures together. Its an easy task, because anyone can talk and be excited about a home run! What is more American than

Typically, people like to think getting up and moving to another country is as easy as it sounds. People leave their home countries for various reasons, to escape as a refugee, or immigrate for a change in life. As easy as it seems to be there are so many roadblocks along the way. The country was created thousands of years ago as the holy land but over time, it has gone through different rulers and at many times the Jewish people of Israel was exiled and forced to leave the only country they knew. The history of Israel is important because it dictates as to why immigration and leaving that country to go to others in the Middle East is impossible. People have been dealing with war, military, religious, and gender regulations in Israel

Moving to a new house it’s exciting but moving to a new country it’s terrifying. That’s how I felt when I moved here to the states, terrified. Entering unknown land without knowing a sense of English can be very overwhelming at a young age. Leaving my family was definitely one of the hardest thing I’ve experienced because I couldn’t just drive back to visit them. Even though I was only 12 when I moved from Venezuela, that journey has helped me grow and have a better mindset. I get to see things differently and have a different look on life. I would say that it has definitely help me transition from childhood to adulthood. Because moving with new people, learning a new culture and language is something special yet so stressing. At times I find

The idea of moving to a different state or country can be terrifying for most people. I know for me it was. I was born and raised in New Jersey and had a decent job. Life was going great for me; at least that is what I thought. I had a lot of friends and family that had been around me my whole life. Moving away from all of this was not an option for me, until I got married and had children. By the time my daughter hit five years old, I was rushed to make a decision that would change my life forever. I had to decide whether I wanted her to go to school in New Jersey or Key West. This meant leaving my friends and family behind, and somehow depriving my children from growing up around their family.

Living away from your country can be a really interesting and unforgettable experience, but at the same time it has very important effects on one's life. The purpose of this essay is to discuss the three main effects that living in another country can produce in your personal life.