independent and unofficial
Prince fan community
Welcome! Sign up or enter username and password to remember me
Forum jump
Forums > General Discussion > moving very far away: could you do it?
« Previous topic  Next topic »
Page 1 of 3 123>
  New topic   Printable     (Log in to 'subscribe' to this topic)
Author

Tweet     Share

Message
Thread started 07/11/10 9:59am

whistle

avatar

moving very far away: could you do it?

could you move very far away for a job or for the right person?

i'm talking about to another country or even continent from where you live now?

everyone's a fruit & nut case
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #1 posted 07/11/10 10:01am

PunkMistress

avatar

NEVER!

shake

It's what you make it.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #2 posted 07/11/10 10:02am

TheVoid

Shit, I'd move far away just for kicks. lol

[Edited 7/11/10 10:02am]

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #3 posted 07/11/10 10:03am

MikeyB71

Fuck yes, have done before. Would do again.

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #4 posted 07/11/10 10:05am

PunkMistress

avatar

TheVoid said:

Shit, I'd move far away just for kicks. lol

[Edited 7/11/10 10:02am]

You do. lol

I moved 1,306 miles to be with the love of my life, according to Google Maps.

I left the city I'd lived in since I was born, a huge, close-knit family, lots of friends, beloved shops, museums and countless other little places I'd grown attached to. I was very involved in community organizing. I had a well-paying job teaching kids that were more like my family than my students.

Everyone acted completely shocked and didn't believe I was really leaving.

It was the best decision I've ever made.

It's what you make it.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #5 posted 07/11/10 10:09am

TheVoid

PunkMistress said:

TheVoid said:

Shit, I'd move far away just for kicks. lol

[Edited 7/11/10 10:02am]

You do. lol

I moved 1,306 miles to be with the love of my life, according to Google Maps.

I left the city I'd lived in since I was born, a huge, close-knit family, lots of friends, beloved shops, museums and countless other little places I'd grown attached to. I was very involved in community organizing. I had a well-paying job teaching kids that were more like my family than my students.

Everyone acted completely shocked and didn't believe I was really leaving.

It was the best decision I've ever made.

I was a military brat, so moving around was part of the program. lol

But, back when I was younger, I used to endure a relentless amount of teasing, so moving around allowed me to get a small break until the new kids at whatever new city realized I was an easy target again. lol.,....in some way, moving allowed me to 'escape' and experience new things.

I do have to say that of all the places I've moved around in, Tampa was the only one that I would say felt 'homish' to me. I could have grown old and died there--it's just a sweet little city. I'll defend it till my dying day. lol

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #6 posted 07/11/10 10:11am

PunkMistress

avatar

TheVoid said:

PunkMistress said:

You do. lol

I moved 1,306 miles to be with the love of my life, according to Google Maps.

I left the city I'd lived in since I was born, a huge, close-knit family, lots of friends, beloved shops, museums and countless other little places I'd grown attached to. I was very involved in community organizing. I had a well-paying job teaching kids that were more like my family than my students.

Everyone acted completely shocked and didn't believe I was really leaving.

It was the best decision I've ever made.

I was a military brat, so moving around was part of the program. lol

But, back when I was younger, I used to endure a relentless amount of teasing, so moving around allowed me to get a small break until the new kids at whatever new city realized I was an easy target again. lol.,....in some way, moving allowed me to 'escape' and experience new things.

I do have to say that of all the places I've moved around in, Tampa was the only one that I would say felt 'homish' to me. I could have grown old and died there--it's just a sweet little city. I'll defend it till my dying day. lol

Aw, c'mere. hug

It's what you make it.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #7 posted 07/11/10 10:13am

whistle

avatar

PunkMistress said:

TheVoid said:

Shit, I'd move far away just for kicks. lol

[Edited 7/11/10 10:02am]

You do. lol

I moved 1,306 miles to be with the love of my life, according to Google Maps.

I left the city I'd lived in since I was born, a huge, close-knit family, lots of friends, beloved shops, museums and countless other little places I'd grown attached to. I was very involved in community organizing. I had a well-paying job teaching kids that were more like my family than my students.

Everyone acted completely shocked and didn't believe I was really leaving.

It was the best decision I've ever made.

i'd ask if you had any moments of regret or loneliness in the beginning, but i've just had lunch and hearing about how great your life and marriage are (again) will make me barf

biggrin

everyone's a fruit & nut case
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #8 posted 07/11/10 10:13am

Mach

Work ...never

for a special someone ~ being my husband ... MAYBE

I REALLY heart LOVE heart where we live and the home we built by hand and the yrs of growing a family here

travel /visit sure

MOVE away and stay ...nadda

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #9 posted 07/11/10 10:15am

HamsterHuey

whistle said:

PunkMistress said:

OMG! I even love his farts!

i've just had lunch and hearing about how great your life and marriage are (again) will make me barf

biggrin

Tell her, Whistle!

>>
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #10 posted 07/11/10 10:16am

PunkMistress

avatar

whistle said:

PunkMistress said:

You do. lol

I moved 1,306 miles to be with the love of my life, according to Google Maps.

I left the city I'd lived in since I was born, a huge, close-knit family, lots of friends, beloved shops, museums and countless other little places I'd grown attached to. I was very involved in community organizing. I had a well-paying job teaching kids that were more like my family than my students.

Everyone acted completely shocked and didn't believe I was really leaving.

It was the best decision I've ever made.

i'd ask if you had any moments of regret or loneliness in the beginning, but i've just had lunch and hearing about how great your life and marriage are (again) will make me barf

biggrin

falloff

The first several months were hard.

I had crying spells, severe culture shock, and definitely moments of loneliness.

nod

It's what you make it.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #11 posted 07/11/10 10:19am

PunkMistress

avatar

HamsterHuey said:

whistle said:

i've just had lunch and hearing about how great your life and marriage are (again) will make me barf

biggrin

Tell her, Whistle!

Fuck all y'all! lol

I could complain about my genetic disease, constant joint pain, inability to exert myself without a serious asthma attack, always being broke and having to say "no" to our kids for the things they want, and bitter fights with family members if you'd like!

I choose to focus on the positive and make you all sick instead. tease

Ew, I hate complaining. shake

It's what you make it.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #12 posted 07/11/10 10:21am

paintsprayer

avatar

I moved just 200 miles, from Mass to Maine, but it is like an entirely different culture.

Now I'm older than movies, Now I'm wiser than dreams, And I know who's there
When silhouettes fall
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #13 posted 07/11/10 10:23am

whistle

avatar

PunkMistress said:

HamsterHuey said:

Tell her, Whistle!

Fuck all y'all! lol

I could complain about my genetic disease, constant joint pain, inability to exert myself without a serious asthma attack, always being broke and having to say "no" to our kids for the things they want, and bitter fights with family members if you'd like!

I choose to focus on the positive and make you all sick instead. tease

Ew, I hate complaining. shake

oh wow, that's a revelation. i thought you and Chris were refugees from some perfect planet where they don't suffer from hangnails or diarrhoea or marital trouble like us humans. smile

everyone's a fruit & nut case
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #14 posted 07/11/10 10:24am

Mach

PunkMistress said:

HamsterHuey said:

Tell her, Whistle!

Fuck all y'all! lol

I could complain about my genetic disease, constant joint pain, inability to exert myself without a serious asthma attack, always being broke and having to say "no" to our kids for the things they want, and bitter fights with family members if you'd like!

I choose to focus on the positive and make you all sick instead. tease

Ew, I hate complaining. shake

highfive

I REALLY have zero to "bitch complain " about in my relationship ...and that's 25 yrs in man

I can't even stand to be round my close friends when they go into BITCH mode bout their partner/life/marriage ... over mundane pissy shit

hug

keep on keeping on sista rose

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #15 posted 07/11/10 10:30am

HamsterHuey

PunkMistress said:

HamsterHuey said:

Tell her, Whistle!

Fuck all y'all! lol

Shut up and post naked chest pics.

Of your husband.

(the best thing of my post did not transfer into your previous quote, damnit! That was the best part of it!)

>>
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #16 posted 07/11/10 10:31am

whistle

avatar

Mach said:

PunkMistress said:

Fuck all y'all! lol

I could complain about my genetic disease, constant joint pain, inability to exert myself without a serious asthma attack, always being broke and having to say "no" to our kids for the things they want, and bitter fights with family members if you'd like!

I choose to focus on the positive and make you all sick instead. tease

Ew, I hate complaining. shake

highfive

I REALLY have zero to "bitch complain " about in my relationship ...and that's 25 yrs in man

I can't even stand to be round my close friends when they go into BITCH mode bout their partner/life/marriage ... over mundane pissy shit

hug

keep on keeping on sista rose

have you always been that way, or were you complaining just like them at one point?

everyone's a fruit & nut case
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #17 posted 07/11/10 10:33am

vivid

I didn't do it for love or work - but I did leave the country, all in all for 6 years. Two other countries and I just about managed to hunker down on the lip of another continent.

I didn't have a moment of homesickness for 5.5 years of that, but there came a time when I just wanted to be in London again - there were many reasons if I think about it, and they came together in some kind of queerly pre-ordained design.

Anyhow, I came home. No regrets about leaving or coming back.

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #18 posted 07/11/10 10:41am

CarrieMpls

Ex-Moderator

avatar

I'd jump at the right opportunity, absolutely. It would depend on where and why, of course.

I have always wanted to find the right reason to leave for a while, but I think I'll always come back here. Minneapolis is my home.

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #19 posted 07/11/10 10:59am

Poiple

I asked my wife just yesterday if she would consider moving to another country for a few years (maybe Canada, England, Ireland) while our country straightens its ass out (I'm not starting a political argument here). I would seriously consider it given the circumstances I'm in right now (no, I'm not on the lam), especially if I knew I had a job in the other country and it paid a good salary. As long as my wife and kids were with me, I'd go just about anywhere.

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #20 posted 07/11/10 11:02am

PunkMistress

avatar

Poiple said:

I asked my wife just yesterday if she would consider moving to another country for a few years (maybe Canada, England, Ireland) while our country straightens its ass out (I'm not starting a political argument here). I would seriously consider it given the circumstances I'm in right now (no, I'm not on the lam), especially if I knew I had a job in the other country and it paid a good salary. As long as my wife and kids were with me, I'd go just about anywhere.

My husband and I talk about this all the time. nod

It's what you make it.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #21 posted 07/11/10 11:03am

PunkMistress

avatar

whistle said:

PunkMistress said:

Fuck all y'all! lol

I could complain about my genetic disease, constant joint pain, inability to exert myself without a serious asthma attack, always being broke and having to say "no" to our kids for the things they want, and bitter fights with family members if you'd like!

I choose to focus on the positive and make you all sick instead. tease

Ew, I hate complaining. shake

oh wow, that's a revelation. i thought you and Chris were refugees from some perfect planet where they don't suffer from hangnails or diarrhoea or marital trouble like us humans. smile

fishslap

It's what you make it.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #22 posted 07/11/10 11:18am

Mach

whistle said:

Mach said:

highfive

I REALLY have zero to "bitch complain " about in my relationship ...and that's 25 yrs in man

I can't even stand to be round my close friends when they go into BITCH mode bout their partner/life/marriage ... over mundane pissy shit

hug

keep on keeping on sista rose

have you always been that way, or were you complaining just like them at one point?

maybe at one point in 9th grade ... ok MAYBE 10th too (?)

Yeah no ...NOT in this 25 year realtionship

I was engaged prior and it was HORRIBLE ~ mentally and physically abusive ...so I KNOW what a shit relationship IS ...

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #23 posted 07/11/10 11:21am

PunkMistress

avatar

HamsterHuey said:

PunkMistress said:

Fuck all y'all! lol

Shut up and post naked chest pics.

Of your husband.

(the best thing of my post did not transfer into your previous quote, damnit! That was the best part of it!)

lol

What was the best part?

It's what you make it.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #24 posted 07/11/10 11:25am

TD3

avatar

I've done it. . . lived aboard for more than a decade for a job.

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #25 posted 07/11/10 11:57am

Mach

whistle said:

could you move very far away for a job or for the right person?

i'm talking about to another country or even continent from where you live now?

"COULD" I ... Yes

Would I ... there is the maybe

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #26 posted 07/11/10 1:13pm

chocolate1

avatar

Being that I'm a Special Ed teacher, the job opportunity would have to be phenomenal. It's hard enough to get a license in each US state you move to.

For a man... he'd have to be sooo incredibly fabulous, and be able to take care of me while I try to get a new career established.

Who am I kidding? No. neutral


"Love Hurts.
Your lies, they cut me.
Now your words don't mean a thing.
I don't give a damn if you ever loved me..."

-Cher, "Woman's World"
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #27 posted 07/11/10 1:40pm

Reel

I moved 3,000 miles away from my home with absolutely no social structures in place. I sometimes regret it, but I have more now than I could have ever had if I not relocated.

I would move abroad if the right opportunity came up. I'd do it in a heartbeat. You only live once.

Although I'm your biggest fan...I'm also your biggest critic. Can you deal with that?
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #28 posted 07/11/10 3:13pm

Serious

avatar

If there was an opportunity to keep my apartement and to visit back home once a year or so and if we had enought money somehow to buy something to eat and things like that I would totally move to the tropical rainforest in Trinidad for my bf and live with him without electricity and water. So that would be very far away from Vienna, about 26 hours at least. And of course a complety different culture and way of living.

With a very special thank you to Tina: Is hammer already absolute, how much some people verändern...ICH hope is never so I will be! And if, then I hope that I would then have wen in my environment who joins me in the A....
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #29 posted 07/11/10 3:21pm

PunkMistress

avatar

Reel said:

I moved 3,000 miles away from my home with absolutely no social structures in place. I sometimes regret it, but I have more now than I could have ever had if I not relocated.

I would move abroad if the right opportunity came up. I'd do it in a heartbeat. You only live once.

Wow.

Whereabouts did you move to and from, if you don't mind my asking?

It's what you make it.
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Page 1 of 3 123>
  New topic   Printable     (Log in to 'subscribe' to this topic)
« Previous topic  Next topic »
Forums > General Discussion > moving very far away: could you do it?