I would like to move out of the uk to another English speaking country where is best for my circumstance?

[dodya]

I am 25 years old and married with 3 children, I will be going into my second year at uni and my partner is manager at a video store. I am looking for a better quality of life for my children. We were thinking an island, american canada or polynisia. I know there is immigration laws to adhere to and other hoops to jump through and I know it will take a long time but some suggestions just to help me get started or at least plan my next steps. Thank you.

[voliny13]

Australia is a good choice, I've been to America and I prefer it in Australia. Look up Australia and think about it.

[stein74]

england! here, united states is not the place you may think. we don't have the jobs we once had (people are being laid off, given furlow days, etc), public schools crowded (more students then usual in classes), etc

[matyas]

Given your background the only islands you can move to are either the Chanel Islands or the British Virgin Islands. At the latter you would need to be able to stand 100+ degree heat with 90% humidity and just a ceiling fan though. Ask me how I know this . . .

[motega]

Once you finish your degree you may have several options. Check the immigration authority websites for the countries you're interested in. I can't think of a single English speaking nation where a student with that many dependents could easily immigrate to.

[curadhan74]

You need to start living in the real world instead of a fantasy, l cannot think of
any country which would want you and it would only take you a few minutes online
to check the immigration requirements for each country

[corcoran42]

Your course/studies are in ???
with that information perhaps some targetted careers or ways to move can be suggested, You will after all need a job. Most immigration policies require that you demonstrate a job offer and that you can support yourself before allowing immigration, (logically) the last thing any country needs is another person to support or you on the streets with no way to support yourself or get back home.

I think you also need to start by researching 'why' any other country would be better than where you are now. There are few places that genuinely offer a better life - a different life, and excuse to start again with no emotional baggage but not a better life as such. There will always be things that work better, and others that work less well (or at all).

Moving cultures (even same language ones) is much more challenging than you would expect. Expats (even with all their company support/ so not alone) are often given 'culture shock' training to recognise the cycle of elation and then depression that occurs (as initial expectations/excitement fails to maintain its enertia).

Understand a sense of frustration, but you are already changing your life with your studies, it will already open up new oppourtunities and a 'new life' if you let it.

within the EU/EEA you can go anywhere...
Ireland is sitting there, many jobs in europe require english as a working language even if the local area day to day is not (though english is the 'common' language used by most people in europe when travelling whatever their country of origin)

Remember too, that just now is not the easiest time to move anywhere, given the lack of employment and economic lows that exist.

[kalvin71]

The best advice anyone can give you is to learn another language so that you can live and work in mainland Europe (where you have a legal right to do so). If you are restricted to English, your only real option is Malta. There are jobs all over the place for qualified teachers of English, but you would need to know enough of the local language to function as a citizen.

And forget about countries like the USA and Australia: they have rules on immigration and would only admit you if you were qualified and experienced in some profession.

[pannoowau]

america will be great or if you want to be treated like a star go to a country in asia

[kendrix]

America