Live and work in the Czech Republic

i have always wanted to live in prague. i thinks its a beautiful city and i want to experience it first hand. i want to live and learn everything about prague.

I desperately want to move in Czech Republic.It’s my dream.But I know that is very difficult..I hope one day I get the chance…

Back in 1999 to 2001 I had a chance to live in Brno, teach English and study Czech. It was worth every minute – it’s a beautiful country, the people are lovely. The food is 90% meat but the drinks are lovely :) I highly recommend doing this.

i would love to move settle and live and work in Prague.
it has been my dream city for a long while. i have no clue how to do it and what to do to get there. if anyone has any ideas or any possible hints about how to proceed with that i would be heartily thankful and grateful!

Well, I didn’t work out there but I spent a term at the university in Brno and had a great time there!

I was honored with a Fulbright award as a Senior Scholar, and my assignment was at Charles University in Prague. Living there and meeting people on a day-to-day basis was completely different from vacationing, and a wonderful experience. Definitely worth doing!

Amazing city,amazing country,amazing people.I love all about Czech Republic.I hope to stay there for good …

Thanks to the late Senator Fulbright, I’m now living and working (at least temporarily) in the Czech Republic. It’s as wonderful as I had hoped and I’m semi-dreading returning to reality.

once the waitor spilt this s h i t all over me and in the middle of reproduction he walked into the room without knocking. there is no hotel worth staying at and the houses are recked

I worked in Prague several years back for a journalism organisation and miss the Czech Republic terribly!

Definitely make the effort to learn some Czech. Yes, it can be a challenging language at first, but it goes a very long way to being a good guest in the Czech Republic, without mentioning that it’ll make your life easier (even if it’s just knowing the weather forecast or reading menus…) Speaking Czech before I worked there made a huge difference in how people treated me.

It’d also be good to either live/visit outside of the major cities to know what life outside of Prague is like. I lived in Prague, but had some very good friends who were Esperantists in Pardubice whom I’d visit on the weekends. Being with them gave me some very needed perspective on the changes that Czech Republic is going through and how it affects people directly, as well as a chance to experience daily life as part of a Czech family rather than as simply a visitor or expat.