is it worth living there?\nis there future in the city?\nare there good universities?\nare there good jobs?\nplease give me details about everything, i´ll apprecciate to much your answers, thank you.
200085
Monterrey is the nicest part of Mexico. You can get a black market kidney at a much more reasonable rate then in Cancun or Mexico City.
154924
Pro: free travel, get to see lots of the world, really good pay\n\nCon: Have to keep learning, lots of differnet ways to do things in other countries, you move around a lot, need to be very self sufficent
315870
First, choose your location. I think any main city (we do have a lot of cities) will have some sort of language school.\n\nParis is an obvious choice. Expensive but you'd be able to see a lot of things. \n\nBiarritz is supposed to be a great town. I've never been there, but I would love to live there (I know, doesn't sound logical)! \n\nBordeaux is supposed to be posh!\n\nBrittany is supposed to be great if you like bars and beer! Plus, there are many things to visit there. \n\nMarseilles might seem a bit dangerous. But it's a big city and is close to the city and is not posh.\n\nToulouse is supposed to be great too. University town with plenty of things to do (careful: I heard that in the summer, it's not as busy and can be boring)\n\nI lived in Toulon. Don't go there! The area is great (beautiful, scenery) but the town is not that great).\n\nNice... Didn't really like it but I think it was just me. However, they are building a tram so the center is a big cnstruction area. However, you can still do plenty of things and there is the old town and diferent areas. Plus, same as for Toulon: the surrounding area is beautiful.\n\nLilles (North) is supposed to be great for partying (plenty of students)\n\nand so is Lyon (I wanted to live there but ended up in Nice). \n\nAnyway, choose your town first, depending on what you're interested in (the beach? museums? visit the countryside? surfing? etc...), then you'll be able to find a school. The important thing here is that you meet people (I'm not sure you'll be able to learn much as far as language is concerned at school in a month) and are able to visit and have fun.
510891
Very good.  If people like you there, then they will like you somewhere else.  Good Luck!!!
76476
No why would you want to live in the hague. Such a dull city, then go to Amsterdam, much more fun. Or if you're a student to Leiden or Delft.
92046
bungiebabe,\n\nSan Francisco is an absolutely GORGEOUS city. I first visited there about 15 years ago. Alcatraz is absolutely fantastic! The entire wharf area is great with lots of cool stuff to do. Chinatown is close by, and you could spend days exploring it. Driving across the bridges that span the bay is something you will remember for a long time. There are so many colorful photos you could take that you will look at over and over for the rest of your life and never tire of looking at them.\n\nThat said, I will NEVER visit the city again. While I can understand some people not supporting the effort in Iraq, their city council and citizens do not even support the MILITARY. One council member - on TV - said the military should be disbanded! While there are good people there, a section of the city has values so morally bankrupt and devoid of any common sense, they have convinced the city to pay for sex change operations for city employees! Their "civil protests" they conduct are filled with vile, naked hatred and disgust. While liberals and Democrats often make the claim that they are the "party of tolerance," their actions SCREAM otherwise.\n\nStay away. Do not spend your dollars there. Demonstrate you disgust with your wallet. Find someplace else to vacation.\n\nBOYCOTT SAN FRANCISCO!!
557328
My experience was quite good.  I've heard that each location (country) may vary considerably in personality.  It would probably be beneficial to ask questions directly to the location in which you are interested.
182630
It makes sense to at least research the possibility of relocating to higher ground.  Like the middle of the continent!  I can definitely see the advantage, if you do get any kind of settlement on the value of your home and its contents.  But do think about where you want to go.\n\nWhat sort of job would you be looking for?  Are there things you could research on line about the job market in various locations that look good to you?  What are the major economic indicators -- cost of living, density of population, major industries -- that matter most to you?  And what are the quality of life aspects that matter most to you?\n\nFor example, I live in Santa Cruz County, California.  It is a lovely county, and you might be very tempted.  But do, please, have a look at everything you can about it before you are lured here (or any other example).  Because while it is undeniably one of the nicest places in the world to live, it is equally undeniable that it is one of the most expensive, as well.  Yes, Hawaii is even more expensive; but in the 48 contiguous states, central California is about as close to heaven as you can get; and I'm high up in the Santa Cruz Mountains, closer yet to heaven.  And the people around me who drive those lovely new BMWs and Porsches start out driving over the hill to Silicon Valley long about 4:00 a.m.\n\nNice, but you hardly ever get to see the place in daylight when you're working over the hill.  And that's where the money is.  Silicon Valley.  We have a little mini-Silicon Valley on this side of the hill, though.  It's called Scotts Valley.  If you are interested in high tech, look up what you can about that up-and-at-em little high tech haven in the Santa Cruz Mountains.\n\nSee, it all depends on what's important to you.  And that's why we have an Internet where we can research before we leap!  Indeed, you can also go a long way in job search before you leap.
570437
my town is great, small, quiet, good schools. we need some smart people here. find a friend who can see about getting you a job and a place to stay.
599571
how lucky we are to live in such a great state, im not originally from here, but have lived here long enough to not want to live eny where else. they can have the big city. im a certified bonafide hillbilly, and i like it .
609113
Hey let me guarantee you you will absolutely love San Antonio no matter where you come from.  Its so nice and there is plenty to do and so many nice areas to live in.  I actually went to undergrad at UT (San Antonio) that's when I fell in love with the spurs!!! There is the river walk and tons of things to do.  If your into the arts there's s also plenty.  Somthing for everyone!!!   \n\nIn addition St. Marys has a nice campus and good reputation.  Its not in the nice part of town but the campus is nice.  I would definitely encourage you to move to San Antonio its big but laid back slow paced and there is everything you could ever want there. \n\nOh yea the people-- were all friendly in TX.  So good luck making a decision on grad school I am sure TX Will be a great fit for you if you should decide to come this way.  Take Care--TXLES
16355
I have some high chool friends that moved out there after they got married. they love it. good place to raise a family.
91614
Well, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue is a great little town to live in, on the water, quaint.  The campus is very separate from the main McGill Campus downtown...in fact the downtown campus students tend to make fun of the MacDonald campus, but they don't really have much connection other than the name.  MacDonald is connected to John Abbott, the CEGEP, so there are younger students around (CEGEP students are around 17-19 years old).  You're on the island of Montreal, but getting downtown if you don't have a car is long.  There's a shuttle that McGill offers between campuses in case you have classes downtown. Otherwise there's the 211 bus that will take you to a Metro stop - it can take between 45 minutes and 1 hour and a half depending on traffic.  My friend did environmental studies there and enjoyed it.  She spent her time between both campuses.  She was able to do lots of field work as well.  Montreal is a great place to live, you don't have to speak French.  In fact Ste-Anne's is in the "West Island" which is where the majority of the English population lives.  However if you want to learn French, the resources are there, you just need to take advantage of them.  Plus, if you're American even the international tuition will be cheaper than most American schools and also McGill still has its reputation as one of the best schools in Canada.  It's not easy though, you are marked harder here and there tends to be more competition between students.  Other statements about McGill are true - there's no school spirit, the football games aren't important (it is Canada after all...you're better off going to a Hockey game if you want to see a game).  The student body is made up of everyone from everywhere.  It's a very international school.  You'll get Anglophones and Francophones from quebec, tons of students from the rest of Canada, especially Ontario and all over the world. Students from Europe, Africa, Australia, South America, the Middle-East and Asia are just as common.  If you're American and planning on coming to study in Canada it's always good to be sympathetic and respectful of the country you're planning to live in.  Despite our proximity, we really are two different countries with very different value systems.
573754
a previous writer was right - cheap and in expensive are oxymoron's- you need to add more info- where will you be working? will you be driving < using public transportation ?will you need to get to a mosque, synagogue, or a church on regular basis  ? things to consider. \nBrooklyn like all  New York boroughs is a collection of small-for new york-ethnic towns with all the positives and negatives that brings. Me I' d live in Bay Ridge
298200
It is an excellent idea. I am from Ireland and living in Dublin I have alot of non national friends, who have studied or who are studying english in Dublin.\nThey are all getting on really well. If you have any questions on accomadation or part time work etc. ( if you do decide Dublin is for you) save my name and get in contact. Dublin is a great place, the people are lovely, but it can be very expensive . Good Luck
670318
Cool, fun job!  \n\nI think you mean Natomas and if you are going to work in the capital that is probably the best place to live.  Newest homes, a little overpriced, but still worth it since they are so nice.  Downtown is nice and within walking distance of so many night spots, but most is older and a little run down.  Roseville is too far to live, it takes about 20 mins to downtown on weekends and during morning rush hour it can take an hour easily and if it is raining or foggy a lot longer than that.  Roseville is great, I love it and lived there, but I wouldn't do it again if I had to work downtown.  Don't move to Rancho Cordova or Oak Park either ;-)\n\nA 1 bedroom apt in Natomas is probably just a little over $1000 in downtown just a little less.  Roseville would be about the same as Natomas.
427699
You can visit there now and then, or even be available for "crunch" times.\nYou will LOVE getting to be a home maker and wife full time!