live in Europe for a while

I was just cleaning out my e-mail – an unnecessary task compared to other things I have before me – when I found an old reminder e-mail about this. It was in my “given up” list. As I am at this moment sitting in a living room I cleaned in Vesterbro, Copenhagen, I am actually living in Europe. Let’s see how long I manage to stay. I would say “for a while” counts as at least three months, and I have a visa for six.

i want to live in belgium i need a studio only for me i want to continue learning there i know english only is that possible and how much mony should i care untill i can find any job

My roommate and I are thinking about moving to Europe when our lease is up in a couple of months..we are young and dont really have any attachments and feel it would be the perfect time to go and experience a different life for @ least 6 months but maybe longer in Europe! We were wondering if anyone could give us any advice on some steps that we should take in making this a reality..it would be greatly appreciated!! Thanks!

I have lived in Europe for about a year in 2006. It’s such a wonderful time I enjoyed my life there, the beautiful nature and the friends I made, the colleagues I worked with who have been so nice to me.

I hope I have the chance to be back again. It may not be forever, but would be great to be there for a long while.

I am thinking of going to live in Europe for the next 6-12 months. I am planning to rent out my property in England and stay in Italy and France for 3 months at a time. Is there any over 40ties out there that is doing something similar or has done something like that?

So I lived in the two of the most obvious European cities, but it didn’t stop the amazement. It was FANTASTIC. I spent 6 weeks on study abroad in Paris back in 05 and a whole semester in London. I just got back this summer and I miss it so much.

I can’t wait to get another chance to go back. :D

There’s nothing like learning the culture of other countries. It’s always better when you go with someone… especially someone you care about.

Badly prepared. I did not even begin to do the things I should have been doing to do this goal this year. I sabotaged myself, I guess. But then again, some things in my life and in outside market forces made it a more difficult case than it will be for next year. And next year I will be better prepared, from my experiences this year.

I am waiting for my dad to send me his Danish birth certificate. When I was at the DTC, the embassy people told me that I may be eligible for Former Danish Citizen visa. I have my applications for both Working Holiday and this one ready to go – almost, I have a few things to get into the package with the birth certificate – and I’ve been waiting. It’s going to take 6 – 8 weeks to process. I should have done this in April, what an idiot I am. Still, the real limiting factor is not the timing of the visa, but whether I can have my house rented out or with 3 roommates to take care of all the bills while I am away. So I can get the visa in late July at the earliest, only to go for one month, or five months, in order to be back in time for the beginning of a semester for school.

Still, I should schedule in 4 hours per week – 1/2 a day – to look at DK jobs to apply to from here. Luck would have it if I got hired.

I take this as a notice from the gods that now is the time I implement my “go to Europe” plan. I have nothing tying me down but the house, which I can rent out, and so I would be a fool to stay. So I apply this week for my visa, and I use the contract to familiarize myself with the Danish economic landscape so that I can get a job of some sort as soon as possible when I go.