Relocating ( Archived) (47)

Aug 20, 2013 3:21 PM CST Relocating
minnie50
minnie50minnie50puerto plata, Puerto Plata Dominican Republic3 Threads 2 Polls 710 Posts
chris27292729: We all love our children,but we cannot be subservient to them for the rest of our lives.We can only be sub servient to them,if medically required for the rest of their lives.


thumbs up thanks for your advice..i guess i am stuck laugh
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Aug 20, 2013 3:24 PM CST Relocating
LadyDiz
LadyDizLadyDizJohannesburg, Gauteng South Africa1,320 Posts
Relocation is always an option, but, you have to move while retaining your financial independence. Moving in with someone is always difficult, and when you are financially dependent on this person and far away from all that is familiar the difficulties are doubled.
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Aug 20, 2013 3:26 PM CST Relocating
janie1305: Another question. Do you think that women are more willing to relocate than men? I'm referring to women who do not have dependant children of course.
Now I'm stumped. dunno If I had to make a wild guess, it would be that men, assuming the same parameters of having no dependent children, are probably, now, I said, PROBABLY, more willing to move. It may be just about even, but if I had to say one or the other, I would guess it would be men being a little more willing.
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Aug 20, 2013 3:27 PM CST Relocating
joyaepace
joyaepacejoyaepaceGalway, Ireland11 Threads 2 Polls 958 Posts
rohaan: I want to add this, too: I really think that if one is able to move, then the one who just can't (like myself, for instance) for whatever reason, should be respected. In other words, if a man really fell in love with a woman (or man, if that's the case) and it was not problematic financially, etc...to make that move, then he should, if he really loves the other person. Otherwise, then I guess it's best to seek someone who can make the move, or someone near. Love's pretty strong, though, and sometimes people don't think they could possibly make a move, and they go ahead, and say later it was the best thing they've ever done. For instance, if I moved to Hawaii, I KNOW I'd be happy I did it, even though it seems like I don't want to move anywhere now. You never know until you try.


I moved to Ireland to be with a man and it was a failure on the love front. On the other hand, it mobilised me to do things I never did before - to go the college and then the university. However, my sisters were here in Ireland before me, otherwise I would have felt miserable alone in the foreign country. It is all good when it works out, but if not? I don't think I would be so brave again.
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Aug 20, 2013 3:30 PM CST Relocating
joyaepace
joyaepacejoyaepaceGalway, Ireland11 Threads 2 Polls 958 Posts
LadyDiz: Relocation is always an option, but, you have to move while retaining your financial independence. Moving in with someone is always difficult, and when you are financially dependent on this person and far away from all that is familiar the difficulties are doubled.


I agree, therefore the options are limited to the countries where I could earn a living, that is English speaking countries.
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Aug 20, 2013 3:30 PM CST Relocating
rebel2
rebel2rebel2Alicante, Valencia Spain8 Threads 6,354 Posts
LadyDiz: Relocation is always an option, but, you have to move while retaining your financial independence. Moving in with someone is always difficult, and when you are financially dependent on this person and far away from all that is familiar the difficulties are doubled.
I agree,and no matter how much i would want to be with someone,i would have to be very,very convinced that if they re-located to where i was,they would settle,and not feel isolated from there family.
I wouldnt want them to ruin there life by somewhere they didnt want to be.
wine
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Aug 20, 2013 3:30 PM CST Relocating
rebel2
rebel2rebel2Alicante, Valencia Spain8 Threads 6,354 Posts
LadyDiz: Relocation is always an option, but, you have to move while retaining your financial independence. Moving in with someone is always difficult, and when you are financially dependent on this person and far away from all that is familiar the difficulties are doubled.
I agree,and no matter how much i would want to be with someone,i would have to be very,very convinced that if they re-located to where i was,they would settle,and not feel isolated from there family.
I wouldnt want them to ruin there life by somewhere they didnt want to be.
wine
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Aug 20, 2013 3:31 PM CST Relocating
Hello_Kittykat
Hello_KittykatHello_Kittykatasat, Balochistan Pakistan5 Threads 110 Posts
Big yes from me !!!
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Aug 20, 2013 3:36 PM CST Relocating
janie1305
janie1305janie1305Southampton, Hampshire, England UK16 Threads 916 Posts
rohaan: Now I'm stumped. If I had to make a wild guess, it would be that men, assuming the same parameters of having no dependent children, are probably, now, I said, PROBABLY, more willing to move. It may be just about even, but if I had to say one or the other, I would guess it would be men being a little more willing.


Hi Ro hug See I would say the opposite. Most of the single women I know who do not have dependant children or relatives would be much more willing to risk a move than the single men I know who have become quite set in their ways.

Unfortunately, as women get older they often take on the carer role once again, after having seen their children flee the nest, for elderly parents for example, so there really is a small window of opportunity.
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Aug 20, 2013 3:38 PM CST Relocating
chris27292729
chris27292729chris27292729IOS island, South Aegean Greece93 Threads 15,811 Posts
Hello_Kittykat: Big yes from me !!!
Plenty properties for sale in this island.grin
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Aug 20, 2013 3:40 PM CST Relocating
Glengirl
GlengirlGlengirlConvoy, Donegal Ireland54 Threads 2 Polls 5,560 Posts
janie1305: Hi Ro See I would say the opposite. Most of the single women I know who do not have dependant children or relatives would be much more willing to risk a move than the single men I know who have become quite set in their ways.

Unfortunately, as women get older they often take on the carer role once again, after having seen their children flee the nest, for elderly parents for example, so there really is a small window of opportunity.


I agree with all of the above, so with regards to the second paragraph, if you're thinking about it, do it quick, while you have the chance laugh

Oh, and yes, I would relocate (depending on where the relocating was to of course)
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Aug 20, 2013 3:42 PM CST Relocating
rebel2
rebel2rebel2Alicante, Valencia Spain8 Threads 6,354 Posts
janie1305: Hi Ro See I would say the opposite. Most of the single women I know who do not have dependant children or relatives would be much more willing to risk a move than the single men I know who have become quite set in their ways.

Unfortunately, as women get older they often take on the carer role once again, after having seen their children flee the nest, for elderly parents for example, so there really is a small window of opportunity.
I would say more women would re-locate than men.wine
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Aug 20, 2013 3:42 PM CST Relocating
Glengirl
GlengirlGlengirlConvoy, Donegal Ireland54 Threads 2 Polls 5,560 Posts
chris27292729: Plenty properties for sale in this island.


Is there still a pub half way up the steps?

I can't remember what it was called but it was owned by a guy called Nick cheers
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Aug 20, 2013 3:42 PM CST Relocating
chris27292729
chris27292729chris27292729IOS island, South Aegean Greece93 Threads 15,811 Posts
janie1305: Hi Ro See I would say the opposite. Most of the single women I know who do not have dependant children or relatives would be much more willing to risk a move than the single men I know who have become quite set in their ways.

Unfortunately, as women get older they often take on the carer role once again, after having seen their children flee the nest, for elderly parents for example, so there really is a small window of opportunity.
Spot on, set ways,why relocate,if someone feels living in paradise????cheering
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Aug 20, 2013 3:46 PM CST Relocating
chris27292729
chris27292729chris27292729IOS island, South Aegean Greece93 Threads 15,811 Posts
There are a few born local owners inside the village,with the name Nick.Why don't you visit us again,we even have a bar called "Irish"
Glengirl: Is there still a pub half way up the steps?

I can't remember what it was called but it was owned by a guy called Nick
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Aug 20, 2013 3:46 PM CST Relocating
janie1305: Hi Ro See I would say the opposite. Most of the single women I know who do not have dependant children or relatives would be much more willing to risk a move than the single men I know who have become quite set in their ways.

Unfortunately, as women get older they often take on the carer role once again, after having seen their children flee the nest, for elderly parents for example, so there really is a small window of opportunity.
It's funny--making a move seems so daunting, so difficult, yet nearly everyone I know, (including myself) who ventured to do so has no regret. For instance, a little over six years ago I made what my friends and family thought to be a very rash decision to move about 300 miles away. Frail and recovering from several operations and whirling from the rapid onset of a life-threatening illness (sorry for the drama, but it's all true..) I had to get out of the situation I was in. Just had to, that's all. It was with such a cornucopia of emotions and fears, and unknown factors, I am telling you it was absolutely frighteningly unreal, but I did it. Within a few months things had settled in my favor, financially, too, and I can tell you without reservation that making that decision, as hard and scary as it was, has turned into THE BEST THING I EVER DID in my whole life. I am so much better now, so much more relaxed, so more willing to socialize, you can't imagine how improved my outlook on life and my love for people has become so, so good. You never know until you try, and my story had a very happily ever after ending. There's something about the beach that just makes it all better.
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Aug 20, 2013 3:47 PM CST Relocating
Bogart_1960
Bogart_1960Bogart_1960Ask me !, Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur France36 Threads 1 Polls 10,012 Posts
janie1305: Another question. Do you think that women are more willing to relocate than men? I'm referring to women who do not have dependant children of course.


no, i believe, at this stage, both will do. no differences at all. there are other factors to be considered.
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Aug 20, 2013 3:52 PM CST Relocating
Glengirl
GlengirlGlengirlConvoy, Donegal Ireland54 Threads 2 Polls 5,560 Posts
chris27292729: There are a few born local owners inside the village,with the name Nick.Why don't you visit us again,we even have a bar called "Irish"


I have a feeling this place was claiming to be something Irish. Generally I avoid such places when I'm on holiday, but half way up those steps was the perfect place for a bar, regardless of the name laugh

It is a beautiful island (if you stay away from the main tourist area of bars and restaurants) and maybe one day I will visit again.....not peak season though, I can't handle all those drunk teenagers anymore laugh
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Aug 20, 2013 3:52 PM CST Relocating
in half hour I will be relocating.....from my sitting room....to my bedroom.........snooty ......and I don't care......tongue ..........laugh
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Aug 20, 2013 3:59 PM CST Relocating
chris27292729
chris27292729chris27292729IOS island, South Aegean Greece93 Threads 15,811 Posts
Still enjoy watching them,when drunk, though misbehave badly when drunk,in the other hand who isn't, when in a drunken stupor.
Glengirl: I have a feeling this place was claiming to be something Irish. Generally I avoid such places when I'm on holiday, but half way up those steps was the perfect place for a bar, regardless of the name

It is a beautiful island (if you stay away from the main tourist area of bars and restaurants) and maybe one day I will visit again.....not peak season though, I can't handle all those drunk teenagers anymore
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