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Once a diagnosis of cancer is received, I doubt private insurance is available in another state. Cancer treatment drugs are often extremely expensive without insurance e.g. $20,000+/month. The alternative of no treatment can mean a fairly quick death.
Once a diagnosis of cancer is received, I doubt private insurance is available in another state. Cancer treatment drugs are often extremely expensive without insurance e.g. $20,000+/month. The alternative of no treatment can mean a fairly quick death.
I'm considering moving abroad after I get my masters of teaching english as a foreign language--I'm interested in Berlin. This is one of the reasons, despite having decent insurance as a teacher by American standards. Another reason is how urban/cosmopolitan Berlin is.
I guess Berlin is a good option for studying if you don't mind being in a ugly city. This becomes moreso as you travel throughout Europe (though there are other ugly ducklins throughout the continent such as Amsterdam) and then return "home."
For some people living in a particular setting could have a positive or negative psychological impact (and by consequence affecting their level of happiness) while it doesn't affects others. On the other hand, some people grew up in a particular setting and don't know how the beauty or lack of another setting will impact them until they move and have been living in the other place for a while. The good thing about going somewhere to study is that you don't have to stay there after you get your degree.
It's not the same if a person is born in and all their lives is spent in that area of ugliness. Even if a person have seen pictures/videos or spent tints in other more beautiful cities during vacation, the ugly setting is what they have known for what seems forever. The place has a meaning to them since it's tied to many of the good memories they have.
There is already free movement of goods between the three countries via a free trade agreement (NAFTA 2.1).
I’m not in favor of free movement of labor. For example, Americans wouldn’t bother buying their expensive private health care. They could simply move to Canada to get free government funded health care if they needed it and then move back when they didn’t.
There is a long waiting list in Canada if you need healthcare,some would rather come to the States and pay for the care themselves.
We have a higher standard of living because we can spend our future earnings -30 years mortgage,5 years car payment,credit card/line of credit for trinklets,vacations,appliances,meals while in other countries,many middle class pay cash or limit to one credit card ,one car ,one house,one TV .
In some countries,merchants cringe when they see you whip out your credit card,as the merchant fees are much higher there.
I'm considering moving abroad after I get my masters of teaching english as a foreign language--I'm interested in Berlin. This is one of the reasons, despite having decent insurance as a teacher by American standards. Another reason is how urban/cosmopolitan Berlin is.
Last week you were moving to Tasmania because it is liberal.
bERLIN is bloody cold in winter and this year,without Russian gas ,it could be deadly.
Take a few steps back please. Berlin winters are not bloody cold and there are other heating options but Russian gas and who knows what will be by winter. Do you know something the rest of the world does not know?
Like overall Germans are good looking people, but many have a particular smell becsuse in many parts of Europe (Germany included) its widespread not taking daily showers. Oops, wrong thread. lol
Seriously, at least in the DR Germans are known for that. Did I mention the DR is one of the most popular vacation spots in the Caribbean for Germans?
Like overall Germans are good looking people, but many have a particular smell becsuse in many parts of Europe (Germany included) its widespread not taking daily showers. Oops, wrong thread. lol
Seriously, at least in the DR Germans are known for that. Did I mention the DR is one of the most popular vacation spots in the Caribbean for Germans?
Ok, back to Mexico's development.
This is the post of the day! Please do not forget to shower.
I guess Berlin is a good option for studying if you don't mind being in a ugly city. This becomes moreso as you travel throughout Europe (though there are other ugly ducklins throughout the continent such as Amsterdam) and then return "home."
For some people living in a particular setting could have a positive or negative psychological impact (and by consequence affecting their level of happiness) while it doesn't affects others. On the other hand, some people grew up in a particular setting and don't know how the beauty or lack of another setting will impact them until they move and have been living in the other place for a while. The good thing about going somewhere to study is that you don't have to stay there after you get your degree.
It's not the same if a person is born in and all their lives is spent in that area of ugliness. Even if a person have seen pictures/videos or spent tints in other more beautiful cities during vacation, the ugly setting is what they have known for what seems forever. The place has a meaning to them since it's tied to many of the good memories they have.
Based on what I've seen of Berlin, it doesn't seem as ugly as Shreveport, which is the city I live in now and have lived in for most of my life. I'll get over to Europe eventually. I'm a leftwing atheist living in a conservative backwater mid-sized town. I'm also asexual, but maybe a little gay--I don't know, honestly, but I've never had sex and sex seems kind of icky to me still even though I'm 26. My values don't really fit the local area and I find the summers here so miserably hot that I spend most of my time indoors from April to October. In my travels, I've been to cold places and don't mind the cold as much as the heat, since I can always add layers of clothing but there is only so much I can take off. Shorter term, though, I might move to a leftwing American big city like NYC or something, though.
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