If you are not American and you are
living in fear even especuially as Donal Trump is apiring to be Ameican
President,dont be afraid.
Here are views of some people below and the sentiment is trending amongst the more liberal minded and twitter equipped, as you can see:
“If Donald Trump becomes the President of the United States, I’m moving to _________ (insert country).”
The sentiment is trending amongst the more liberal minded and twitter equipped, as you can see:Caro
@carolinmcmorrow says
"If Donald Trump wins the election next year I'm strongly considering moving to Canada"
Mike
@mikewehner says
"I know the "If that freak becomes President I'm moving to Canada" is played out, BUT... if Trump wins I'm bouncing"
Even I have found this sentence on the
tip of my tongue in moments of outrage at Trump's latest
racist/sexist/segregationist media fart, but I always wonder: where
would I go? Canada appears to be the popular choice on the Internet, but
I would guess that's just for convenience's sake. If you’re going to
pack up your entire life and move far away from the giant, hairless,
pink-tinged man-baby who somehow ends up running the country, shouldn’t
the criteria for your new home be more than just “it’s the closest
country that speaks English”?
1.Switzerland
Yeah,
Switzerland. The Alps, the skiing, the food, and the chocolate. Oh, and
it happens to be the country that ranks first in economics. 25% of expats earn more than $200,000/year, which is more than twice the global average. Of course, high salaries are necessary because everything is more expensive, including groceries, healthcare, accommodation, and socializing.
But that's ok, as 80% of expats say their job security feels better or just as stable as switzerland as it did in America, making it a good place to take a career leap.
2 Ecuador
Probably comes as a surprise on a list of best countries to move to, right? It certainly was to me too, but Ecuador was ranked towards the top of almost every survey I read, including the health of personal finances; the potential for making friends; and overall personal happiness. According to the Expat Insider report, “it is unsurprising that over nine out of ten expats (91%) report being satisfied with their life in Ecuador. [And] it makes sense that almost half the expats in Ecuador plan to stay there ‘possibly forever.’”
It is estimated that there are as many as 10,000 American expats currently living in Ecuador, and affordability is one of the main reasons:many expatriate couples say they live on less than $2,000/month, and in some cases, much less.
3. Bahrain
We understand if you have to look up Bahrain. It probably doesn't come up too often in your conversations about where you would like to live, but you may want to change that.
While it does reside in the Persian Gulf, unlike the majority of countries in that region, Bahrain does not rely upon oil as it's main source of income. Instead, it has heavily invested in the banking and tourism sectors, making it an ideal destination for expats looking to integrate into the culture. "The locals respect and accept expats in a very friendly way" reports suggest.
4.New Zealand
While Bahrain was second in experience, New Zealand ranks first, which is one of the reasons it is higher on this list. On top of that, New Zealand is an attractive option because of it's need for skilled workers, especially those under the age of 30. If you qualify as a skilled worker, you can be granted a stay for up to five years - just long enough for the rest of the country to come to its senses and impeach Trump for whatever heinous act he will no doubt commit when given the full attention of the media.
New Zealand offers a good climate and although income levels can be lower than other countries, quality of life is high, with its awe-inspiring scenery, low crime rate, and state sponsored healthcare. The country also ranks first on HSBC's report for better quality of life for children, and was named as the best place for bringing up confident and well-rounded kids.
5. Germany
An estimated 250,000 expats live in Germany currently, with those numbers rising every year. It’s lively and inexpensive, and if you have children, you'll love their high standards of education and healthcare.
The country also benefits from a stronger economy than that of most of the world, with 87% of expats expressing satisfaction with the local economy compared with a global average of 62%.
It is also considered an extremely safe place to live with a very stable political system and low crime, with 80% saying that Germany is safer than their home country.
Written by Ronnie Charrier & Phoebe Blyth
No comments:
Post a Comment