Considering moving abroad from the U.S.
129949
http://www.workpermit.com/uk/uk.htm\n\nCheck this website.  It should give you more of an idea plus i includes other european countries.\n\nGood Luck
109043
There are some very serious tax consequences to changing your citizenship (or becoming a dual citizen).  It depends on the country you are talking about, exactly what the consequences are.  But its not something I would rush into without looking at all of the impacts.  I travel quite a lot for my job, working for a large company that is internationally owned, and I have never felt any desire to change because of work.  But if you fall in love with the place, and want to be a dual or permanent citizen, then it might be worth the hassle.
46190
Yes, It happened to me 17 years ago, I left my country to move Here USA , it is nothing wrong to experience and expand your horizon, it is about LIFE, Now if you are moving because you are escaping from your problems, it is not a good idea, because you are going to carry them with you. what i try to say is ask your self what is your GOAL or GOALS, and then go for it...\nremember:\n "Your goals, minus your doubts, equal your reality."\nP.S.: you also have to work over there you know? He He.\nBest of Luck to you in your new adventure!!!
515633
It all depends on where are you from and where do you want to live.  If you are an american and want to live in the US working for an american company, you might be better of in the US.  On the other hand, if you want to work in Australia, or you are not american, I'd go for the Australian University.  The US is the most wonderful country to go for vacation and shopping.  Living in the US means working too much and sticking to too many laws, not to mention a strict police and sometimes abusive.  Enjoy Disneyland, Coca-Cola, 5th Avenue and Rodeo Drive.  Party in Miami but live in Sidney!
618984
I'd recommend going through a university study abroad program, they should be able to help you out. You'll probbably be able to find a job teaching English or something similar.Also, you should probably do at least one year of Modern Standard Arabic here before going abroad, just to get the basics.
663280
Unfortunately once you leave your country your degree is worth less then whatever country you go to.\n\nTry getting a job in your country and ask for an overseas transfer.\n\nFor example if you come to the US you can either teach, we always need science teachers,  or start again in college and then get a good job.
11606
Firstly, Canada is a pretty big place. And very different from coast to coast. So where do you want to go? Are you moving (considering to move)from the US? It would help to know that.  And well everything else matters too. So more info would be good cause it really depends on your situation. 20, 40, 80? Single? Children? well basically it goes like this:\n\nDramatically less violent crime (much less guns)\nNo death penalty (your kids aren't going to get hung for stealing some gum)\nEverything is as good quality or better than the US (education system, telecommunications, health care, movie industry etc etc EVERYTHING... the US is our biggest trading partner and we were, until last year, Americas biggest trading partner (now its china)\nThe environment is in far better shape (we have 1/10 the population so you will notice that the place is much greener and cleaner)\nWe don't start wars (so your kids wont get conscripted into some crazy mans army)\nWe are a conservative, tollerant, relaxed society\n\nbut that ain't for everyone...
280659
Probably the UK. I've heard of a few exchange programs - might work if you're still a student or can fit into a certain age range.\n\nSince the US doesn't have any working holiday visa program, it's sometimes hard for its citizen to go travel & work abroad on a visa, cause those things go both way. \n\nGood luck !
460177
That would be a foreign-exchange program.  Most usually your school counselor or church would either know of a local program or could get you in touch with someone that could aid you in your quest.
62489
You'd do a trial run in US of course, but make sure that you're prepared. Have enough support (financially, and having a backup person) to get you through your stay here. Before you cross the pond, research on your trade in US cities to get an idea on where it is more in demand, how much they pay, if you'd need US certifications, companies that might sponsor you etc. etc.\nYou're still young, invest your time in education, trade that will make you a "Catch", and not the other way around. Good luck!!
176286
Unless you are planning to emigrate to the Caribbean, I suggest you get a mortgage in your Country of residence. You may loose a substantial amount of money over the years on currency exchange (if applicable) or at least with money transfers. Also, as a non resident you may end up paying much higher rates that you normally would in your home country. Good luck!
553475
Since you are a licensed nurse and a Brit, I would apply directly to the hospital of your choice. Many would as well pay your expenses in getting here and give you a cash bonus to contract with them. There are recruiters that would do the same to get you here. Good luck. Oh, first try to decide by talking with an American what state or area you want to relocate to, perhaps this would help you decide where.
631336
Why go overseas?  There is a ton of work right here in the US.  Florida, California, Georgia.
339495
money shouldn't be a problem because most university scholarships, grants, financial aid, etc. can be used in the abroad university. so you will be paying the same price. you may need to pay for your flight, but that can be balanced out by studying in a country whose currency is weaker than the USD.  This usually will mean that housing is significantly cheaper and the cost of living is cheaper.  For example, you could studying in South Africa (which is actually very Western in most cities and quite safe) or South/Latin America. I studied abroad in Thailand....it was way cheap to live there.\n\nIn terms of making money...have you looked into babysitting/nannying/tutoring in a wealthy town or city.  You can make between 12-20 dollars an hour in the right neighborhood.\n\nGood Luck!
5748
One of the easiest options is Canada, which is probably one of the most inviting first world countries in the world, but I suspect that you've already looked into it.  My guess is that Europe is going to be difficult, but perhaps you can get a European company to sponsor you.  You can try to get a job with a European firm.  Eastern Europe on the other hand is probably a lot less restrictive because everything there is done sort of like in Mexico, but the economy on the other hand is not much better, though it may be in a few years.
653631
I just returned from the UK. It is so expensive. I would definitely come to the USA for your education. You sound as if even though you want to major in English - you aren't sure. If that is the case, come to the US. If not, you can always come here for a Master's degree.
69007
You have a very,very tough decision but if I were you I would go to Canada. It will be a very big change in your life but I believe you would adjust. Also this will give you a better base on which to further your education. This is a wonderful opportunity for you and also I'm sure you will make new friends here if that is an issue w/ you. Good luck w/ your decision and hope this helps you.