this post was submitted on 17 Dec 2023

66 points (94.6% liked)

[Outdated, please look at pinned post] Casual Conversation

6599 readers

1 users here now

Share a story, ask a question, or start a conversation about (almost) anything you desire. Maybe you'll make some friends in the process.

RULES

Be respectful: no harassment, hate speech, bigotry, and/or trolling
Encourage conversation in your post
Avoid controversial topics such as politics or societal debates
Keep it clean and SFW: No illegal content or anything gross and inappropriate
No solicitation such as ads, promotional content, spam, surveys etc.
Respect privacy: Don’t ask for or share any personal information

Related discussion-focused communities

founded 1 year ago

MODERATORS

Mysterious_Macaxeira@lemmy.world

shinigamiookamiryuu@lemm.ee

Bl4ze@lemmy.world

KaneLivesInDeath@lemmy.world

orangeNgreen@lemmy.world

neidu2@feddit.nl

66

For people who left a country for another, how do you deal with reverse culture shock? (discuss.tchncs.de)

submitted 10 months ago by Blaze@discuss.tchncs.de to c/casualconversation@lemmy.world

17 comments fedilink hide all child comments

Hello everyone,

I left a western European country (think sunset at 16:30 in December) for a southern European country. I'm visiting my family for the holidays, and it just feels very strange to be back here.

I now live in a city, and the contrast with the urban sprawl in my previous country is almost jarring. Car dependency is also quite high, while I mostly walk around where I live now.

For people who experienced similar situations, did you find any way to deal with it? I'm only here for a few weeks, so it's fine, but I guess I just wanted to see if someone has any tip.

It also probably means I made a good decision to move where I live now.

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments

[–] 667@kbin.social 3 points 10 months ago (1 children)

Missed that

[–] Moghul@lemmy.world 2 points 10 months ago

No worries, it happens