Gap year in the West Coast.
Vicky_Arg
Posts: 64
Hi everyone,
I would like to know if anybody of you have ever spend time 3-12 months in California or similar for a job brake. I would really like to do so, looking for information. Not exactly knowing where to start.
Many thanks.
I would like to know if anybody of you have ever spend time 3-12 months in California or similar for a job brake. I would really like to do so, looking for information. Not exactly knowing where to start.
Many thanks.
"Any life is made up of a single moment, the moment in which a man finds out, once and for all, who he is." JLB.
Post edited by Unknown User on
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Hello,
I don't know what a job brake is, but if you mean for some time off then I would highly recommend So. Cal.
I did an exchange to California State University for 3 months in 1994 and loved it enough to come back the next summer for a few months.
I'm now in my 8th year as a permanent residence, that began in 2001.
The LA area has a lot to offer.
Now if I've misinterpreted what a job break is, let me know, and I'll try my best to give a better answer.
Nate
Thanks. You've understood perfectly. I need an american inmersion you know. Now edited-remastered.
Cool. The LA area is extremely interesting, from the beaches and beach communities of Venice and Santa Monica, to Hollywood, to Big Bear mountain, to the night life.
AND Pearl Jam loves to play the West Coast, so that is a huge bonus. It's really easy to travel from a hub in LA or the Bay Area all over the place, including Las Vegas, and even a short flight to Seattle if you wanted.
Weather is amazing pretty much year round, no mosquitoes, and like I said, mountains, beaches, Big City, desert, and interesting cultural opportunities.
Of course there are some bad things...... but the good outweigh the bad IMO.
I dont know. I will let you know if i can move forward or not.
Many thanks.
CHILLIN LIKE BOB DYLAN!!!
It is a rush and it is a culture shock for sure, but it is what makes life interesting in my opinion.
When I was 26 I upped and moved to South Korea to teach English as a Second Language. It was daunting and scary, but also fun and exhilarating.
I wouldn't change anything about that experience.
You can always fly right back if you don't like it, or if it's too overwhelming.
The main issue is Work permit. I know this is hard to achieve but I will continue searching info over easy jobs or something that allows me to do this experience. I also been told to consult the Craiglist in Seattle to find jobs or anything i want.
If you know something similar or any information about people that did this kind of experience will be very wellcome.
Many thanks for your answers!!