NGL, not asking for a friend. Given the current trends in US politics, it seems prudent to at least look into it.

Most of the online content on the topic seems to be by immigration attorneys hustling ultra rich people. I’m not ultra rich. I have a job in tech, could work remotely, also have enough assets to not desperately need money if the cost of living were low enough.

I am a native English speaker, fluent enough in Spanish to survive in a Spanish speaking country. I am old, male, cis, hetero, basically asexual at this point. I am outgoing, comfortable among strangers.

What’s good and bad about where you live? Would it be OK for a outsider, newcomer?

  • Jo Miran
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    fedilink
    191 day ago

    I always understood that you refer to yourself and your fellow countrymen abroad as expats. You use the word immigrant when referring to others.

    • @littlewonder
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      13 hours ago

      Yes, this is exactly how I would define it.

      I also don’t think it imparts a general pro/anti integration with locals (not to say some assholes aren’t out there).

      If I was thinking of immigrating elsewhere, I’d want to be near a few other people from my country who’ve been there longer than me, if only to make the transition easier and to get help with any issues specific to people from the same place.

    • @TehBamski
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      English
      -523 hours ago

      That’s some old fashion ‘us versus them,’ kinda thinking.