• Thanks for stopping by. Logging in to a registered account will remove all generic ads. Please reach out with any questions or concerns.

Trump administration 2024-2028

Eaglelord17 said:
Keep in mind women are more likely to travel in the first place as well. Anecdotally most the men I know prefer to stay local for vacations/holidays (myself included) and most the women I know like travelling and going places.
Click to expand...

The question was not about vacation habits.

Ideally, if you had the opportunity, would you like to move PERMANENTLY to another country, or would you prefer to continue living in this country?
Click to expand...

( Caps are Gallup’s, not mine. )
 
There are many states, so there are many different ideological governance/cultural blends. Most people could resolve their emotional issues without leaving the country simply by moving to another state. I suppose those who can't be satisfied with anything less than having things their way everywhere all the time would want to leave the country.
 
Brad Sallows said:
There are many states, so there are many different ideological governance/cultural blends. Most people could resolve their emotional issues without leaving the country simply by moving to another state. I suppose those who can't be satisfied with anything less than having things their way everywhere all the time would want to leave the country.
Click to expand...
When are you leaving? ;-)
 
Brad Sallows said:
There are many states, so there are many different ideological governance/cultural blends. Most people could resolve their emotional issues without leaving the country simply by moving to another state. I suppose those who can't be satisfied with anything less than having things their way everywhere all the time would want to leave the country.
Click to expand...
yeah but how many are just saying it vs actually doing it? look how many were screaming online they would leave canada if the liberals got reelected, then didnt.
 
MilEME09 said:
how many are just saying it vs actually doing it?
Click to expand...

Gallup simply asked,

"Ideally " "if you had the opportunity" "would you like" "would you prefer"

Ideally, if you had the opportunity, would you like to move PERMANENTLY to another country, or would you prefer to continue living in this country?
Click to expand...
 
Lots of people threatened to leave after Obama and Trump 1.0, including a lot of celebrities. Few really did. And some who did returned after a few years.
 
mariomike said:
Gallup simply asked,

"Ideally " "if you had the opportunity" "would you like" "would you prefer"
Click to expand...
"If you had the opportunity".

Other than people incarcerated, not many are being forced to stay.

Most of those seem to be interpreted as "if it cost you nothing and were really, really easy and you could get an awesome job and didn't have to leave friends and family behind etc. etc."
 
Brad Sallows said:
Most people could resolve their emotional issues without leaving the country simply by moving to another state.
Click to expand...

% Would like to move permanently to another country?
Click to expand...

If 40% of younger women answered "yes" to the above question, an interesting follow up question to younger women might be,

% Would like to move permanently to another state?
Click to expand...
 
mariomike said:
If 40% of younger women answered "yes" to the above question, an interesting follow up question to younger women might be,
Click to expand...
What would be the point? These kinds of surveys are useless information. Empirically, very, very few people follow through. These surveys are just approval surveys obfuscating the issue instead of directly asking "How satisfied are you?"
 
Brad Sallows said:
These surveys are just approval surveys obfuscating the issue instead of directly asking "How satisfied are you?"
Click to expand...

The sharp rise in younger women wanting to leave the U.S. has created a large gender gap between them and their male counterparts.
Click to expand...

Perhaps the question should be "why?"
 
mariomike said:
The question was not about vacation habits.



( Caps are Gallup’s, not mine. )
Click to expand...
No but a willingness to go elsewhere is the start to being willing to move elsewhere. If your content where you are why would you leave?
 
mariomike said:
Perhaps the question should be "why?"
Click to expand...
I've lived in 5 countries.
1) Born in Canada

2) Lived in Belgium/Holland for my MA - where I had to get a student visa (out of my pocket), which allowed me limited employment options as a student, get a police background check (out of my pocket), get check out by a doctor for various medical tests (TB anyone?) and write an essay before I was given my Visa.

3) Took a FT job in the Czech Republic from when my studies wrapped up in Belgium- where my employer took care of my work visa, which was a 1yr renewable visa that I renewed twice.
- I would like to point out that in the cases of Belgium/Holland/Czech Republic that I had NEVER visited any of those places prior to my decision to move there. I lived in the Flemish speaking area in Belgium so my grade 10 French didn't do me much good and in the Czech Republic my grade 4 level Polish (thanks Mom) helped me minimally.​

4) Took a FT job in Michigan - which thanks to my US citizenship through my Mom being American, I had no issues leaving working FT in the Czech Republic to fly to Michigan and start work immediately.

5) Came back to Canada

Our plan when we hopefully retire in 6ish years is to move to Europe (France/Spain/Portugal possibly), initially part time but potentially full time if we decide to.

You have only 1 life, with an uncertain, unknown timeline, I've been lucky enough to know that there are many places in the world where I can find happiness and peace.
 
Czech_pivo said:
I've lived in 5 countries.
1) Born in Canada

2) Lived in Belgium/Holland for my MA - where I had to get a student visa (out of my pocket), which allowed me limited employment options as a student, get a police background check (out of my pocket), get check out by a doctor for various medical tests (TB anyone?) and write an essay before I was given my Visa.

3) Took a FT job in the Czech Republic from when my studies wrapped up in Belgium- where my employer took care of my work visa, which was a 1yr renewable visa that I renewed twice.
- I would like to point out that in the cases of Belgium/Holland/Czech Republic that I had NEVER visited any of those places prior to my decision to move there. I lived in the Flemish speaking area in Belgium so my grade 10 French didn't do me much good and in the Czech Republic my grade 4 level Polish (thanks Mom) helped me minimally.​

4) Took a FT job in Michigan - which thanks to my US citizenship through my Mom being American, I had no issues leaving working FT in the Czech Republic to fly to Michigan and start work immediately.

5) Came back to Canada

Our plan when we hopefully retire in 6ish years is to move to Europe (France/Spain/Portugal possibly), initially part time but potentially full time if we decide to.

You have only 1 life, with an uncertain, unknown timeline, I've been lucky enough to know that there are many places in the world where I can find happiness and peace.
Click to expand...

Thank you for sharing your experience.

Perhaps you can offer some insight to this Gallup observation,

The sharp rise in younger women wanting to leave the U.S. has created a large gender gap between them and their male counterparts.
Click to expand...
 
mariomike said:
The Gallup poll had only two age categories.

Women and men 44 and "younger" , and 45 and "older" - for both genders.
Click to expand...
Actually, the first bracket was 15 to 44. The word “younger” was not used in any bracket description, and I don’t know that a group that includes 40+ year olds is accurately described as “younger “.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top