really? explain. i can't imagine the Koreans would take kindly to white people raping their women.
Check out some booking clubs bro.
really? explain. i can't imagine the Koreans would take kindly to white people raping their women.
Well, I don't live in Vietnam, I live in Paris but I do spent 1-3 months in Vietnam each year. For business or visiting the in-law family.Oh, that's great. I never expected to find someone who lives over there on this board, haha
I'm from Paris, so weather is roughly the same as in Pennsylvania I guess. Hanoi in summer is hard for me, but Hanoi in winter is great. Saigon is pretty much always the same 30-33°C every day, all year long. If you need a break from the heat you can flee for a few days in the mountains, like in Da Lat, that's what the french used to do during colonial times, they went in Dalat, Sapa, Bana, to take a break from the heat.. I'm gonna be moving there from Pennsylvania, so I'm used to conditions like snow/average temps./not much humidity. I know it will be humid
I never really had an issue with the mosquitoes, it was bad in Phu Quoc, lots of rain + constructions isn't good. but not a major problem, especialy not in Hanoi / Danang / Saigon. You might need stuff to kill bugs inside your appartment, but this you can find localy.but how much of an issue are mosquitoes and insects there, and is bug spray a thing in VN or will I have to import it?
Have you noticed any issues with electricity? EX: Are grounded outlets common there? Should I fear having things like my computer fried due to power surges/some other type of electrical problem I'm just unfamiliar with?
How about drinking water? Around the major cities, is it safe to drink straight from the tap, or should I stick to bottled water? Is bottled water expensive there?
I've never driven a scooter, pretty much all the westerner I know that tried to do it had at least one accident, fortunaly most only result in minor injuries, but keep in mind there are at least 30k death from traffic each year and countless critical injuries. Traffic is really scary, and driving a scooter is by far the most dangerous thing you'll do in Vietnam. My advice would be to spend a lot of time observing the local , and riding behind an experienced driver before trying it yourself, and be extremely carefull. I've seen at least half a dozen bodies from traffic accident in a dozen month. Seems to me that most vietnamese have some kind of relative that died in a scooter accident.The traffic looks so damn intimidating, but most people say once you're used to it, it's not that bad. Is that true in your experience?
At home internet isn't expensive, but some of them have some sort of data cap for data from outside vietnam, so if the website and stuff you're download aren't in Vietnam you'll be throttled to 5ko/sec after a while, I don't understand it very well. You don't have that problem with businesses connections, but i've noticed it in some private home and someone tried to explain to me how it worked and I'm not sure I fully understood.What is the internet like over there? Speed/price/etc.
If you want to share any other things I should be cautious/aware of making the transition from America to Vietnam, I would greatly appreciate it!
OK. That's basically what I did as well. I always hated teaching the corporate clients, but it was the best money by far.
What were the main issues with corporate clients?
What were the main issues with corporate clients?
Didn't you flee Kazakhstan in the middle of the night to ditch a crazy Russian woman?
I wish I had tried something like this when I was younger. My wife could use a job; what kind of opportunities could one find in the USA?