Monday, June 14, 2010

I want to live in cold country like france.what could I do

I want to live in cold country like france.what could I do ?
I like cool weather.Now I live in a very hot country,cambodia N I want to live in europe.what kind of job I could do.what could I do to live there? N now I'm 18. I think it's not breeze to live there.
Other - Europe - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
If you go to live in France (assuming they grant you a resident permit) you'd have to learn to speak French as only in major places do the speak English. I doubt anyone speaks Cambodian. France is much cooler than Cambodia but it does get hot sometimes in summer and very cold (below freezing) in winter. Maybe you could consider New Zealand. Not as cold as France and definitely more hospitable from what I know of France and I have lived in New Zealand many years ago and am married to a KIWI. You will find it hard to emigrate anywhere if you do not have skills to offer that country. To expect to just go there and get a job immediately is crazy talk. It depends on what sort of work you want to do. You could work in a Chinese Restaurant - most people wouldn't know the difference between a Cambodian and a Chinese. You could work as a child minder or work in a strip joint. Only you can decide what kind of job you want to do but an immigration visa would only be granted on comapssionate grounds, refugee status or if you can show the Govt of your chosen country that you will benefit the country and not be a financial burden. You would probably have to have someone sponsor you, they would have to be responsible for your physical and financial wellbeing until you could support yourself. I suggest you get yourself some qualifications of some sort and talk to the Embassies of various countries and ask them what the requirements (and costs) are for you to migrate there.
2 :
Thing bout moving to another country,is easier if u are employed by a company or if ure gonna study there.Although both can be either long term or not,it also depends.Perhaps u can try to apply to study in europe 1st since ure just 18yrs old.Also,u wud need to learn their language in wotever country that u choose,as it wud be easier to get a job there.I dont think u can find french restaurants speaking cambodian to their customers.LoL..well maybe if its a cambodian restaurant.U'll still need to get by on a daily basis,and without french,u'll get no where.Why dont u try to go to the french embassy and ask them if they is something that they can do for u?And check all the proper requirements that u wud need if u want to migrate there.Bear in mind, France can be super hot during summer months too..LoL..if u want somewer really cold..u shud move in wid santa ..way up north..But why not try Canada?I know its rather popular wid the asians and lots of them migrate there.Canada is cold too..u know? LoL..Good Luck anyways.
3 :
Well..yopu'll got to have some studies that are accepted there...unless you wanna do the worst jobs on the planet...

Monday, June 7, 2010

does ebay sends items to cambodia, if so, how trustworthy is it

does ebay sends items to cambodia, if so, how trustworthy is it?
i would like to order something from ebay. but i am not sure if it will get here, i am living in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. can someone tell me if it is possible, if it is, should i send it to my adress or to somekind of post office? thanks okay, i understand it goes True an Individuel, so if hes okay with sending here and i got an verified paypal account, how much chance is it i will get my packet, cambodia is a very corrupt country and im afraid the package will get lost somewhere..
Other - Internet - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It is nothing to do with eBay, but the individual sellers, however, unless you have a verified paypal account or credit card, it is unlikely anyone will risk sending it to you there, you need to ask the seller the question via the 'contact seller' link before you buy. Additional Sorry, but you would know the answer to the last part better than me...(how much chance is it i will get my packet, cambodia is a very corrupt country and im afraid the package will get lost somewhere.)

Tuesday, June 1, 2010

How much do you pay

How much do you pay??
I live in cambodia and I take horseback riding lessons here at a french owned place called the Cambodian Equestrian Center. And my mom thinks that it's kinda expensive, but I keep on telling her that we would probably be paying more some place else and that its probably cheap. It's around $160 for a year of membership and 62 a month for four hours of lessons, do you pay more then that???
Horses - 12 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I would think that is cheap, usually it is around 30 dollars a lesson around here at different stables.
2 :
i dont get the system? in england we just pay Â£15 or so each lesson.
3 :
WOW, i pay $50 a lesson luckky
4 :
So $62.00 covers four hours of lessons making each 1 hour lesson approximately $15.50 - You haven't stated which currency we are talking about (I looked up Cambodian currency and it appears to be the Riel, but I don't really know very much about Cambodia at all and would love to learn), but that price in general is extremely extremely affordable, regardless of whether it is for recreational riding or competitive training. Even with an additional membership fee, that is still extremely affordable in comparison to what I pay in Australia (or would in New Zealand/Canada/US). You asked how much I pay: well a decade ago I knew you could get a lesson for $20.00/hour, but I know after that for more specialised things it started costing at least $50.00/hour (and did that for two hours in a row, gods horses can hurt you financially. Did that little $100/week stint for lessons for a few months, but quickly stopped). There are of course places out there which probably charge over $100+/hour, but then it's becoming specialised. Group lessons are of course more affordable than private ones. I will assume you're trying to convince your mother that in comparison what you pay is small, but regardless, horses are generally a big financial burden (ugh how I know this) - perhaps the riding school that you're with will reduce the fees if you help out around with cleaning duties and the like. It's worth a try and if it succeeds then you will have even *more* affordable lessons! I have a question for you: What is Cambodia like? Is it beautiful? Do you know if the Arabian horse is available there (from breeders of course)? What types of horses? I'm just genuinely interested. Well enough talking from me, I hope I helped you a little bit and that you continue having fun with horses ^_^.
5 :
That is very reasonable.
6 :
i pay $50 australian for my son an hour tell your mum that it is cheap
7 :
The lessons here at 40$ an hour because you need to pay for the lesson and for the use of the horse. I pay 30$ because I own my own horse.
8 :
you pay $160 a year for membership and about $15 for a one hour lesson? thats way cheap! i pay $50 for a one hour, private jumping lesson with my professional trainer. i moved and where i used to ride it was $30 for a one hour, group lesson (with 5+ riders). PS- i live in the states so i don't know if that matters.
9 :
thats really cheap. I pay $600 a month for lessons twice a week, and thats in Canada
10 :
thats actualy a very good price.
11 :
Yes, that is really cheep!!!!!!!!
12 :
Your so lucky! I pay $55 for 1/2 hour lesson once a week. I wish I could get in the saddle more than once a week but it's too expensive. I'm also here in the states where things are a bit pricer.