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Living - working in Turkey

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Living with the locals!
(55 Messages in 6 pages - View all)
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30.       kai
1 posts
 23 Dec 2006 Sat 02:26 pm

Quoting aenigma x:

Quoting lady in red:

..its just Centre Parks with sunshine..



Love it hahahaha lol! You made me laugh out loud



+ 1

31.       kai
1 posts
 23 Dec 2006 Sat 02:35 pm

Quoting karekin04:

Since the beginning of this topic started as "living" with the locals, I say of course you are going to seek out people more like yourself. Why wouldnt you, just because you chose to live somewhere else doesn't mean you need to try and adapt to every single part of that culture, you are still unique and shouldnt forget where you came from. Example.... my boyfriend has lived in the US for almost 6 years, but still eats tukish food and has definatly seeked out turkish friends to hang around with. So NO I don't think you "have" to do and eat everything turkish while living in turkey or just have turkish friends. Everyone gets home sick and if being around others like yourself helps you to cope, thats how you should live.



That wasn't really my point. My point was that I enjoyed it because it was so different and I didn't want to go looking for a "my" country's food or culture! I like it being different I wasn't complaining! We did go to a restaurant which was not spanish one time but to be honest I missed the spanish and didn't really enjoy it. The point was we didn't want to go out for miles to find some english people when the was spanish people we could get to know just as well I loved it!

32.       karekin04
568 posts
 23 Dec 2006 Sat 02:57 pm

Quoting kai:

Quoting karekin04:

Since the beginning of this topic started as "living" with the locals, I say of course you are going to seek out people more like yourself. Why wouldnt you, just because you chose to live somewhere else doesn't mean you need to try and adapt to every single part of that culture, you are still unique and shouldnt forget where you came from. Example.... my boyfriend has lived in the US for almost 6 years, but still eats tukish food and has definatly seeked out turkish friends to hang around with. So NO I don't think you "have" to do and eat everything turkish while living in turkey or just have turkish friends. Everyone gets home sick and if being around others like yourself helps you to cope, thats how you should live.



That wasn't really my point. My point was that I enjoyed it because it was so different and I didn't want to go looking for a "my" country's food or culture! I like it being different I wasn't complaining! We did go to a restaurant which was not spanish one time but to be honest I missed the spanish and didn't really enjoy it. The point was we didn't want to go out for miles to find some english people when the was spanish people we could get to know just as well I loved it!

Oh Kai i wasnt quoting what you said or anyone else. It was kindoff just my opinion to the original question that was posted. Honestly I wasn't commenting on anyone else's opinion only stating my own not really sure what made you think any different, but sorry if you thought I was dissagreeing with you in some way.

33.       kai
1 posts
 23 Dec 2006 Sat 05:20 pm

Quoting karekin04:

Quoting kai:

Quoting karekin04:

Since the beginning of this topic started as "living" with the locals, I say of course you are going to seek out people more like yourself. Why wouldnt you, just because you chose to live somewhere else doesn't mean you need to try and adapt to every single part of that culture, you are still unique and shouldnt forget where you came from. Example.... my boyfriend has lived in the US for almost 6 years, but still eats tukish food and has definatly seeked out turkish friends to hang around with. So NO I don't think you "have" to do and eat everything turkish while living in turkey or just have turkish friends. Everyone gets home sick and if being around others like yourself helps you to cope, thats how you should live.



That wasn't really my point. My point was that I enjoyed it because it was so different and I didn't want to go looking for a "my" country's food or culture! I like it being different I wasn't complaining! We did go to a restaurant which was not spanish one time but to be honest I missed the spanish and didn't really enjoy it. The point was we didn't want to go out for miles to find some english people when the was spanish people we could get to know just as well I loved it!

Oh Kai i wasnt quoting what you said or anyone else. It was kindoff just my opinion to the original question that was posted. Honestly I wasn't commenting on anyone else's opinion only stating my own not really sure what made you think any different, but sorry if you thought I was dissagreeing with you in some way.



Oops sorry canım I didnt notice. I thought you were quoting me, it just seems like you did. Please forgive me

34.       karekin04
568 posts
 23 Dec 2006 Sat 05:26 pm

No problamo no offense taken, just didnt want you to think something

35.       susieq
10 posts
 13 Jan 2007 Sat 09:12 am

going back to the original question, i like a bit of both, sun,sea & sand but also i do like to stray off the beaten track sometimes and see the real side of turkey, not just the touristy things

36.       susie k
1335 posts
 13 Jan 2007 Sat 09:50 am

37.       ironpetal
5 posts
 13 Jan 2007 Sat 10:17 am

Hi I've been living in Turkey now for the last 12 months. I find it is quite different from just visiting. Yes winter time is the hardest when you are occupying your time and depending on where you live there is not much open perhaps.

I have spent most of my time going into the centrum and shopping, going to the gym, meeting friends etc I do not live with anyone.

I rent an apartment in the Fethiye area. Fethiye is a working village. Nearby is Çaliş Beach. So I have the best of both worlds if I want it. Although there is not much sunshine around enough to sunbath but walking and taking the air is good.

I have Turkish families to the right and left of me I have always lived either within a Turkish house or in the community with the chickens, goats etc.

I am english (Obviously)I have not regretted coming to Turkey to live as it is truly a breathtaking place to be.


Linda

38.       susie k
1335 posts
 13 Jan 2007 Sat 10:23 am

39.       azade
1523 posts
 13 Jan 2007 Sat 10:27 am

Quoting ironpetal:

Hi I've been living in Turkey now for the last 12 months. I find it is quite different from just visiting. Yes winter time is the hardest when you are occupying your time and depending on where you live there is not much open perhaps.

I have spent most of my time going into the centrum and shopping, going to the gym, meeting friends etc I do not live with anyone.

I rent an apartment in the Fethiye area. Fethiye is a working village. Nearby is Çaliş Beach. So I have the best of both worlds if I want it. Although there is not much sunshine around enough to sunbath but walking and taking the air is good.

I have Turkish families to the right and left of me I have always lived either within a Turkish house or in the community with the chickens, goats etc.

I am english (Obviously)I have not regretted coming to Turkey to live as it is truly a breathtaking place to be.


Linda



If you don't mind, can I ask about economics? I'm merely asking because not finding a proper job in Turkey is the only thing keeping me out of the country.

40.       deli
3254 posts
 13 Jan 2007 Sat 10:31 am

Quoting azade:

Quoting ironpetal:

Hi I've been living in Turkey now for the last 12 months. I find it is quite different from just visiting. Yes winter time is the hardest when you are occupying your time and depending on where you live there is not much open perhaps.

I have spent most of my time going into the centrum and shopping, going to the gym, meeting friends etc I do not live with anyone.

I rent an apartment in the Fethiye area. Fethiye is a working village. Nearby is Çaliş Beach. So I have the best of both worlds if I want it. Although there is not much sunshine around enough to sunbath but walking and taking the air is good.

I have Turkish families to the right and left of me I have always lived either within a Turkish house or in the community with the chickens, goats etc.

I am english (Obviously)I have not regretted coming to Turkey to live as it is truly a breathtaking place to be.


Linda



If you don't mind, can I ask about economics? I'm merely asking because not finding a proper job in Turkey is the only thing keeping me out of the country.




yes im interested to please

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