Are you from or have you been to australia? |
| any info......opinions good and bad....fun facts?... |
|
Ways to get to Australia? |
Hi. I was just wondering if anyone knew what was the best water way to get to Australia! From the UK.
Me and my Husband are hoping to go...early next year. But me being me has a fear of flying. S... |
|
I moved to New Zealand six months ago, what's happening in the UK? |
| I keep seeing zillions of questions about the x factor, so I guess that is one. is it really true that Hull City are in the Premiership????... |
|
Why do you love australia? |
I love living in Australia. Do you too?
Give me some reasons why you love the life here :)
thanksss.... |
|
What do you think is Australia's best TV drama (still on air)? |
| I was just curious, because I've been away from Australia for a long time and recently I was enjoying watching Mcleod's daughters on dvd that my sister brought me over when she was visiting.... |
|
Can you take chocolate on a plane from Sydney to Queensland? |
| I have a cadbury milk tray as a gift, can i put in in my checked luggage?... |
|
Should I go to the Werribee Zoo or Melbourne Zoo? I have one day to spare in Melbourne.? |
| Money is not an issue, I just want to make sure the time I spend there is worthwhile.... |
|
What are some historical people of australia? |
| i doin report and cant find it aand by the way would steve irwin be ... |
|
Has anyone been to New Zealand? |
| Me and my family are going in the August hols for 3 weeks and i'm not sure what clothes to take! Will it be really cold or shall we just take lots of jumpers?? We are travelling round both ... |
|
Im wanting to emigrate to New zealand with my family.... how easy is it?? |
How easy is it moving with out there with your family?
What is the job market like in IT?
I have 2 kids, a wife, im 27 work in IT and have £70'000 in savings..... and i want out of ... |
|
Migrating to australia with children where should i look for a house? |
| somewhere east australia no idea of towns etc so helpwould be great! not far from the main town but enough so there is parks and green areas etc for the kids and dog. near a school local shop, ... |
|
What are like, 10 of the most-used Australian slang words? And how did 'Cor Blimey' come about? |
I'm going to be a foreign exchange student to Australia, and I need to know my slang terms.
Can you all give me like, 10 of the most common ones?
And why is the term "cor blimey&... |
|
Should my friend and I vacation to Australia? |
| I'm from America and my best friend and I are graduating soon and we wanna go to Australia. But where should we go? Help pleaseeeee (:... |
|
|  |

|
I have applied for a job in Perth Australia. I live in Northern Ireland now. If I get the job should I go? |
I have applied to be a Police officer there, but have never even been in the country. I don't have too much holding me here and think I would love the place. Anyone been, know what its like?? |
|
Show
all answers
|
|
|

elmina
 |
Although one of the few things people know about Perth is its isolation and its hot weather, there's a lot more here for newcomers to enjoy.
First of all, it's a busy thriving city that's a lot cleaner, brighter, organised and happy than many others I've lived in. The greater metropolitan area of Perth is divided into suburbs, circling outwards from the CBD. The closer you live to the centre, the busier it is. There are large satellite cities north (Joondalup) and South (Mandurah) that cater for the outlying areas.
Public transport is good, but traffic is getting heavier, especially at peak times. Our roads are rather good, and infrastructure additions mean the future is looking good.
Property prices have gone through an amazing boom, and rentals are in short supply and very expensive, so finding somewhere to live will be an issue. If you have a family, you will need to live in a suburb with good schools.
The cost of living is going up, pulled along by petrol, and water and other utilities are going up as well soon. Still, it is possible to live well on salaries that are not exceptionally high.
The beaches are long, white, uncrowded and free - and so are the river banks. There is quite a lot to do and the whole city is comparitively safe compared to others I've known.
We have excellent universities, and good hospitals, some of which are going to see refurbishments or replacements in the near future.
Depending on what you like to do in your spare time, you will find that when you are not working, there should be a social life worth having - there is a cafe scene, there's night life, and all the arty crafty things, together with theatre and so forth.
I suggest you have a good look online - and you will get some informative answers here.
Good luck |
|

fanta
|
i am from perth western australia born and bread love the place warm sunny friendly city not to big not to small i have lived in other countrys but always seam to come home to perth people are warm and friendly if you are unsure as to go why did you apply for the job to start with we have great beaches great surf great night clubs pubs etc all i can say is come see for your self if you dont like then you can always go home |
|

wtg_ib
 |
go for it mate weather is a bit(lot)warmer than Ireland but a nice little city & the people are friendly(except for the ones you are after) so GO FOR IT
& welcome to aussie |
|

cajs
|
Yes... I live in Australia, we love Irish people! |
|

The_Mouse
|
Interesting that you ask this. Afterall, you applied for a job there. You took a chance so if you get the job then you should. It will be a learning expereince and a bit of a culture shock but not much to worry you.
You'll be fine.
Cheers, mate! |
|

truebeliever
|
Yes, you lucky son of a gun! See the world... :)
I've never set foot out of the US. Ever. But I will, someday. |
|

Your guardian angel
|
Hey, go for it and get away from Northern Ireland as I've no doubt you'll really enjoy the experience. At least you won't have to worry about what ''others'' think of you and you and your family can sleep easy in theirs beds at night. Go for it! Good luck too! |
|

Ranjeeh D
|
Kind your mind open, listen a lot and speak less. Don't compare it to home and avoid telling everyone how much better it was at home. Then you should have no problem enjoying the experience. I did.
It gets hot (but more like 38C with exceptional short spells of higher) but unless you get sent to somewhere like Marble Bar you shouldn't ever see 50 on the thermometer. You won't find too much competition in the brains department when it comes to WAPOL either! |
|

Corneilius
|
I have an Internet friend who lives in Perth WA.
First the limitations, it is the most isolated city on the planet, it takes several hours to fly to the nearest city, days by train, and in summer it gets oppressively hot, so air conditioning is a must (up to 45-50C)
However it is situated in an extraordinary country, has a wonderful coastline and beaches nearby. It is a modern city renowned for its parks and gardens, and a selection of flora and fauna unrivalled anywhere else. As you know the Aussies are mad on sport, and its not unusual to see school kids take surf boards and golf clubs to school for lessons!
On the whole as long as you are able to invest in air con, and don't mind flying to see the rest of the country Perth offers a wealthy of attractions for any person. |
|

vnbmuliyala
|
once you go there you will find out. |
|

gunner2za
 |
ya dont wanna go there...............the fellas there enjoy their sheep toooooo much |
|

 |
|
|

| |
|
| |  |
| Questions List |
Answers | |
| |
11 | | | |
11 | | | |
11 | | | |
11 | | | |
11 | | | |
11 | | | |
11 | | | |
11 | | | |
11 | | | |
11 | |
|