Let’s look at the people you likely have in your social circle before you move. For the purpose of this exercise, we’ll put them into three groups that we’ll call neighbours, acquaintances, and friends. Neighbours are the people you see a lot because you are in the same space. They don’t need to be literal …
I’ve relocated more than once, so here’s a tale of how two moves worked for me, with tips on how you can ensure your relocation works for you too.
What happens when your decision to relocate affects other people? Because you may know exactly what you want, but if your partner and/or family are coming too, how do you make sure your relocation is going to work for everyone? Here are three practical steps to keep you all on the right track…
So let’s be honest. No matter how wonderful, amazing and lovable your Significant Other may be, sometimes they are just the most annoying, aggravating person in the world. So what do you do when your frustration overwhelms all the good bits? Help is at hand…
The thing is, when it comes to relocating, there is no one right decision. Well, there is of course, but what that right decision is, depends on you – on who you are, what is important for you, and where you’re at in life. So how do you clarify all of that? Read on to find out your non-negotiables…
‘What if I regret this?’
This question is definitely a biggy with those seriously thinking about relocating. And while there is much to say about regret, the most important thing to remember is: people are far more likely to regret what they didn’t do, than regret what they actually did…
