vorobyov

If you could collaborate with any musician/artist alive now, who would that be?

Moving to Poland for studying/working is much easier than in case of most EU countries.

Studying in a Polish university is easy due to two factors: many universtiies lack students (as Poles move westwards) and Ukrainians are the best foreigners in terms of integration and academic performance. There are many grant programs which cover not only the tuition fees, but also everyday expenses.

Here's a useful list of grant programs for Ukrainians in Poland: http://www.studyinpoland.pl/ukraine/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=77&Itemid=96

Working. If a prospective employer issues an intention letter, you can get a 90-day visa to settle in Poland and use this time to arrange a 1-year-long residence permit (yes, that's is quite tiresome, but at least you will have some support from the employer and often the vast Ukrainians community here). There are more and more Ukrainians doing qualified work here in Poland in addition to unqualified labourers and seasonal workers, especially if they speak/write proper English (as you obviously do). It is not impossible, man, and if you feel like you are up for trying it, I would advise you to search around online and contact employers.

Best, fellow Ukrainian in Warsaw.

PS. Please feel free to PM me if you need any assistance/advice.

I've backpacked a lot for the past two years, but I am mostly on trips no longer than a month. After a while I feel weary and a tad homesick. Have you felt "tired" of traveling? If yes, what made you carry on? Edit: grammar

Rob, your twitter is awesome. What is one joke that caused the most controversy, on twitter or offline?

Are there any substantial differences between the candidates' views on the foreign policy, and in particular the Syrian conflict?