We finally bit the bullet, and moved to Zurich in January, 2008. Gave up a great job in San Francisco to roll the dice there, and hope I can find work to support us (wife and 13 month old daughter). My Swiss wife accepted a job offer that pays about half what I am making here, but that combined with our savings should keep us going for about a year, so we can a least give it a shot. Big step, but we are exhilarated by the potential.
jeremy's Life List
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1. Drive across the USA
2,146 people -
2. learn german
4,331 people -
3. focus
412 people -
4. lower my cholesterol
190 people -
5. live simply
2 cheers3,207 people -
6. see more live music
1 cheer653 people -
7. become an expert in something
2 cheers67 people -
8. own a house
1,963 people -
9. buy a house
12,131 people -
10. visit Iceland
1 cheer755 people -
11. save money to buy a house
1 cheer96 people -
12. learn javascript
340 people -
13. open a cafe
232 people -
14. Start my own business
1 cheer8,275 people
How I did it: Brain, photoshop, bbedit and my Mac.Brain, photoshop, bbedit and my Mac.Brain, photoshop, bbedit and my Mac.Brain, photoshop, bbedit and my Mac.Brain, photoshop, bbedit and my Mac. Read how I did it…
How I did it: Married a Swiss girl ;)But actually, just concentrated on the research enough to answer most lingering doubts, saved to create a bit of a financial cushion, and basically just decided to make it happen. Read how I did it…
for some reason I forgot about using the library. Got a new card when I moved back to San Francisco, and there is a branch right on my way to work.I use the online reserve system, and just have books waiting for me every couple weeks. I’ve read more books in the last 6 months than I have for the last couple years. Love it!
