Is there any good place to live abroad?

Please ask somewhere that speaks English.

Canada

Canada
Australia
You need to go somewhere you can get permanent residency, otherwise it's not cost-effective.

>>2
>>3
Canada is nice 'cause you can get meds there.
Are there countries where you can't get permanent residency?

>>1
Can you speak English?

>>6
I can handle daily conversation.

How about Sweden?

>>10
Nordic countries seem nice, but I've heard their personal space is huge.
Can I fit in?

>>14
I think Japanese people might find it comfortable, but if you want to interact with a lot of people, it might not be the best fit.

>>23
It's not about a lot of people, but I do want some local friends at least.

>>26
Got it.
Wishing you a wonderful life abroad.

New Zealand
'Cause I'm here.

>>16
You live in New Zealand?
What's life like there? Work and stuff?

Ireland seems nice too.

>>18
I've never been able to understand Irish English.
Can anyone besides locals even understand it?

Brazil

Donbas region in Ukraine is good.

>>38
Sounds like a place to end up buried.

What I'm worried about is work.
I have work experience in Japan, but not abroad, and even if I can speak English, I'm not confident enough for interviews.

I want to go on an adventure.
How about Africa?

>>44
Morocco is more advanced than I thought.
I don't know much about the rest, but the safety seems sketchy.

Cheap cost of living and English-speaking.
Puerto Rico or Malta.

>>47
Puerto Rico is beautiful, but isn't it full of slums?

I recommend Africa.

>>59
Which part?
Is it the north?
I'm also worried about fitting into Islamic culture.

In Canada, it's easier to immigrate if you learn a bit of French and move to Quebec.
Once you immigrate, moving to another province isn't that hard.

>>60
I learned French in college, so I can manage!
Canada sounds good too.
Wasn't Quebec having issues with other provinces?

Hawaii
It's like a big theme park.
But there's no work.

>>64
No work means it's a no-go then...
But I've heard you can speak Japanese in Hawaii.

What's your job?

>>66
Civil servant, office work.

>>77
Even without much skill or English proficiency, there are people who got permanent residency in Auckland by running karaoke bars or ramen shops.
You'll be fine.

>>82
That's a typical adventurer type, I admire that.
How do they manage the business?

Thailand or Malaysia

Maybe the university route is an option.
Use my savings for tuition and live while working part-time.

>>75
In Europe, it's easy to get into universities, and many have free tuition.

>>76
That's surprising!
Free tuition is amazing!

>>80
If you go, you should definitely major in CS.
Even if not CS, go for STEM.
Don't waste your time on humanities.

>>83
I majored in humanities in Japan.
I guess I have no choice but to go for it.

Honestly, someone with no skills like a civil servant doing office work can't really consider moving abroad.
If you don't want to run a sushi shop or something, you should go back to university.

>>79
I'm seriously considering the university route now.
I have zero skills that are useful abroad.

Amalfi is nice.

>>85
Italy?
I can't think of many good things about it.

Somewhere with good food would be nice.