jochenstacker wrote: » Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Holland, Belgium and now the new Eastern Countries all within easy reach and easy to get to and get around, hell yeah! I would definitely not only advise it, but strongly encourage you to get out while you're young! Or even get out if you're not, you're never too old. Have a look at people who traveled and people who never even left their parish, who think Dublin is The Great Big Yonder. Don't end up a gombeen! You will have a vastly broadened horizon as far as life experience is concerned and no college in the world teaches that. Coming back is another matter, you will notice the food (****e), the weather (****e), health care, infrastructure, competence of the government, public transport and everything else to do with generally running a country (all ****e and run by gombeens who never even left their parish but mammy brought them for an interview for a job with the local council) and wonder why the hell you've come back in the first place.
wixfjord wrote: » Im not your friend buddy!
eurotrotter wrote: » hey gang iv done a degree in BIS in ucc and im currently doing a masters in BIS now (BIS - BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS) - (IT)
Duck's hoop wrote: » Yeah, Jerry's alrignt.
citytillidie wrote: » Currently looking into moving to Canada to, going to London in May to a Canadian jobs fair to see what the employment situation is like there before making any real big decisions.
liah wrote: » Alberta, Winnipeg, Saskatchewan, etc are all going through a bit of a buzz re: jobs right now but only in certain fields, especially oil. The latter two provinces are fairly remote and are more for the hardcore types. Just flatlands, mostly all farming communities. Really tough weather in the winter. Alberta's okay though since it's so close to British Columbia.