¾ÅÉ«ÊÓÆµ

Menu
¾ÅÉ«ÊÓÆµ
Search
Magazine
Search

The other side of the Russian postcard

Julien

Hi,

As a tourist in a foreign country, very often, we are enchanted with what we discover.

Living abroad is different. It's a rich experience but there are also some difficulties to face.

When people ask me for advice on living abroad, I then tend to say that one should also look at both sides of the postcard.

As an expat in Russia, how would you describe the two sides of your Russian postcard?

Thank you for sharing your experience,

Julien

See also

Living in Russia: the expat guideThe jobs that are the most in-demand for expats in RussiaWorking as a freelancer in RussiaWork in RussiaHelp with Russian Real Estate Record Request
coledavis

Message to Russians: British people donÂ’t mind foreign accents, as long as people speak clearly. People get on buses and get access to counter services quite quickly by forming a queue.

Message to Brits: Russian bus drivers do not see any harm in waiting for passengers; for many English bus drivers, being helpful to passengers seems to be against their religion. Many Russians manage to drink a lot without picking a fight; even when they fight, they do not seem to feel the need to carry a knife.