Don't forget to gather your party- You must gather your party before venturing forth… Good luck in your new situation, @Bengoshi. We'll keep the forums warm for you.
As I'd expected, my life has changed a lot. Now literally half of my apartment is filled with containers and boxes (while the other part is still filled with furniture), so that each evening I play the Tetris in order to just find a place to sleep.
Working hours run so fast now, with a lot of things needed to be finished. As soon as I come home, it's all about the preparation for the move.
The tickets are bought, the agreement to transfer belongings is nearly signed.
A funny thing is that the move will happen almost simultaneously with the known countdown timer's finish. So each time I look at it in the morning, I'm reminded that I only have a bunch of days left.
Somehow, the fact that Beamdog is very busy and become more busy with each passing day right now, helps and motivates me in a sense that something big is going to happen very soon and it's time to work hard for this something going fluently.
Congratulations Bengoshi, please enjoy your new home. As someone who works with the immigrants as part of the process every day I know how exciting and stressful these things are! I wish you and your wife a quick adjustment and a wonderful new life!
We'll see you when you get back, and I'm sure every regular on this forum would agree that we are eagerly awaiting your triumphant return
I know those feels. I moved from the US to Germany several years ago, then just when I was feeling at home in Germany we picked up and moved to Sweden earlier this year. My friends, family and belongings are scattered across two continents. Even my little immediate family is a blend of languages and nationalities. My sense of identity and home have done a lot of shifting. But it's also great to experience these things and makes you a more well-rounded person, I think, even though it can be tough.
I've got a permanent IP adress, and this's something. At least, it means I now have a stable Internet connection and a lot of necessary things have been dealt with.
The weather is excellent here. Each day +30 C, it's great!
The people are generally very helpful here, this is my first impression. Not everybody know English, but I try to get around this with the translator program on my tablet
Hey @bengoshi, I had completely missed this thread, and you as well here on the forums... I'm glad to know your absence is due to you accomplishing something that's important to you and your wife. As a fellow expat I wouldn't be surprised if your experience felt bittersweet. Hopefully it's sweet for the most part. I wish you the very best in Bulgaria, and I trust your encouraging words, jokes, memes, your insightful info on game-related and other developments, and last but not least Yahiko's tale, will continue to bring joy to the forums, even if at a slower pace. Un abrazo desde Colombia!
Believe it or not, but in Moscow this year we merely haven't got any summer. A temperature in the region of +16 C and rains, rains, rains. To me, getting so much sunlight and warmth is a welcome change.
I've started working today, just like it had been the case in Moscow, only from a distance. So far so good. And simultaneously I'm fully returning here.
Nearly 800 new posts in the RP thread... Thousands of others everywhere else... I think I have the first half of August settled in terms of activity:)
@Blackraven Glad to hear from another expat. Right now everything looks rather sweet because, maybe, the situation in Russia isn't becoming any better at all. The news I hear and read from there is something I feel really sorry about. Hope that the weather in my new place, the ecology and just this feeling of a change will be the difference.
Now when you say Yahiko, I think about the joy of reading about your and others' no-reload efforts.
Comments
As I'd expected, my life has changed a lot. Now literally half of my apartment is filled with containers and boxes (while the other part is still filled with furniture), so that each evening I play the Tetris in order to just find a place to sleep.
Working hours run so fast now, with a lot of things needed to be finished. As soon as I come home, it's all about the preparation for the move.
The tickets are bought, the agreement to transfer belongings is nearly signed.
A funny thing is that the move will happen almost simultaneously with the known countdown timer's finish. So each time I look at it in the morning, I'm reminded that I only have a bunch of days left.
Somehow, the fact that Beamdog is very busy and become more busy with each passing day right now, helps and motivates me in a sense that something big is going to happen very soon and it's time to work hard for this something going fluently.
Congratulations Bengoshi, please enjoy your new home. As someone who works with the immigrants as part of the process every day I know how exciting and stressful these things are! I wish you and your wife a quick adjustment and a wonderful new life!
We'll see you when you get back, and I'm sure every regular on this forum would agree that we are eagerly awaiting your triumphant return
I am bulgarian from Plovdiv. Do you like it in here? Tell me your first impressions.
Anyway, I hope that everything will go well for you and that you will feel at home quickly
Good luck in your new home!
I've got a permanent IP adress, and this's something. At least, it means I now have a stable Internet connection and a lot of necessary things have been dealt with.
The weather is excellent here. Each day +30 C, it's great!
The people are generally very helpful here, this is my first impression. Not everybody know English, but I try to get around this with the translator program on my tablet
Nice to see a bulgarian here, @Huskarl2006
I'm glad to know your absence is due to you accomplishing something that's important to you and your wife. As a fellow expat I wouldn't be surprised if your experience felt bittersweet. Hopefully it's sweet for the most part. I wish you the very best in Bulgaria, and I trust your encouraging words, jokes, memes, your insightful info on game-related and other developments, and last but not least Yahiko's tale, will continue to bring joy to the forums, even if at a slower pace. Un abrazo desde Colombia!
I've started working today, just like it had been the case in Moscow, only from a distance. So far so good. And simultaneously I'm fully returning here.
Nearly 800 new posts in the RP thread... Thousands of others everywhere else... I think I have the first half of August settled in terms of activity:)
@Blackraven Glad to hear from another expat. Right now everything looks rather sweet because, maybe, the situation in Russia isn't becoming any better at all. The news I hear and read from there is something I feel really sorry about. Hope that the weather in my new place, the ecology and just this feeling of a change will be the difference.
Now when you say Yahiko, I think about the joy of reading about your and others' no-reload efforts.