tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4126609572633548921.post6967499582089157127..comments2023-11-27T13:59:46.511+01:00Comments on A Travelling Cook: 10 things to know when you move abroad with a new language*Cate Lawrencehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11068520532566968605noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4126609572633548921.post-35824391721982067672015-01-17T05:43:32.921+01:002015-01-17T05:43:32.921+01:00Good on you for trying a new experience. Yes there...Good on you for trying a new experience. Yes there are trial and tribulations but sounds like you are totally embracing in and getting so much from this experience. Enjoy!!MammaRajSayshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05984759961918782956noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4126609572633548921.post-10624845489287669992015-01-10T05:01:27.416+01:002015-01-10T05:01:27.416+01:00Interesting to hear your experiences. I lived on ...Interesting to hear your experiences. I lived on kibbutz for a couple of months in israel - once I lost my credit card to an atm because I couldn't understand what the machine said so I just pressed a button in frustration. Luckily there was a nice guy on the kibbutz who helped me ring the bank. But I did find it interesting to work in the kitchen with a supervisor who did not speak any english. The politics there were also tricky - one friend learnt how to say hello in hebrew and tried it out in Jerusalem but unfortunately in the Arab section. Are there politics that are hard to negotiate with language barriers in Germany? And I found that I got frustrated when surrounded by expats but once there were none in sight I actually missed them and longed for one or two.Johanna GGGhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08594201473931487490noreply@blogger.com