Whether you're already living in Princeton or preparing to move to Princeton, our Expat Guide to Living in United States offers articles and reports submitted by expats about expat life in Princeton. For answers to specific questions, visit our United States Forum to talk with expats in Princeton.
Culture shock is part of the settling in process. Knowing the different phases of culture shock and how other expats in Princeton handle it can be very comforting. Help others preparing to move to Princeton by filling out our Culture Shock Report.
Submit a Culture Shock ReportWhat should you take with you when you move to Princeton? What should you leave behind? What type of housing and neighborhoods are typical for expats in Princeton? Help others moving to Princeton by filling out our Moving Overseas Report.
Submit a Moving Overseas ReportParents are invited to answer questions about the schools that their kids attend (Pre-K through High School) in hopes of helping others moving to Princeton with the school selection process. If you have expat children who attend school in Princeton, take a few minutes to submit a School Review.
Submit an International School ReviewMost expats have have "dreams" (and fears) about the expatriate experience before they moved to Princeton. If you are already living in Princeton, share how those "dreams" have been fulfilled, and how they have not by filling out our Dream vs. Reality Report.
Submit a Dream vs. Reality ReportRetiring abroad can be a great option for retirees seeking their dream lifestyle at an affordable price. Help other retirees, who are thinking about retiring in Princeton by filling out our Overseas Retirement report.
Submit a Retire Abroad ReportHow did expats choose their doctors, midwives, hospitals? What is childbirth like in Princeton? Help other expats who are preparing to have a baby in Princeton by filling out our Having a Baby Abroad Report.
Submit a Having a Baby Abroad ReportWhat's it like to find a job in Princeton? How difficult was it to obtain a work permit? What types are jobs are typical for expats in Princeton? Help others following in your footsteps by filling out our Working Abroad Report.
Submit a Working Abroad ReportGet a quote for expat health insurance in United States from our partner, Cigna Global Health.
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Be as open and as friendly as you can be. You may find friends that are a different age or nationality from those you had at home. Treat yourself to the odd magazine or candy from your home country and skype.
An expat in Saipan advises newcomers to expect to feel isolated, bring enough money for plane tickets for an emergency, learn to snorkel, bring a camera and enjoy the lovely people and beautiful Saipan.
Expats in New York City will quickly find that New Yorkers defy their stereotypes. New York is a melting pot of people from every corner of the globe and every income level -- all brought together by the city's subway system. Some expats enjoy living right in the hustle and bustle of the city. Others choose to enjoy a bit more greenery and space in a suburb on New York.
Expats living in the New York Metropolitan area have a variety of public transportation options. Learn about the rail and bus systems near your home - or where you will live.
Expats in New York City will learn a lot about the culture and people of New York if they get out and do some exploring. Here are 10 things to do that will help get you quickly settled.
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