You don’t need a visa for this country
English version of the French article published on https://www.expat-pro.com/blog/34/le-pays-mystere
There are 195 countries in the world. That is an incredible number of possible destinations for expatriation. Each destination is unique, and some countries will certainly never be on your list. For political reasons, sovereignty, geographical distance.
There are many reasons not to go to a particular region of the world. There is a little-known country that I would like to tell you about today.
I will not give you its name, it is up to you to discover it. It is a country very far away from us, and it is not much in demand for expatriation.
In fact, it is never in demand, because we often think that it does not exist. Sometimes we ignore it, sometimes we snub it, sometimes we unknowingly get close to it.
We are led to discover it often by surprise, at the bend in the road. It is not one of those countries that we say is welcoming.
It often has a bad reputation.
Yet it is a country rich in discoveries, with its roller coasters, its desert landscapes that can take weeks, perhaps even months, to cross, with layers of sunshine that make you cry, its quicksand that you think you’ll never get out of, its long you think you’ll never get out, long sandy beaches you’d like to stay on forever, possible tsunamis, its bitter-sweet cocktails.
It is a country where you don’t want to stay too long. It exhausts, it tires, it It challenges our emotions, our strengths, our resilience.

Yet it is a country rich in discoveries, with its roller coasters, its desert landscapes that can take weeks, perhaps even months, to cross
It’s a country that doesn’t seem to like children, it shakes up their lives so much, whatever their age.
And yet few children can escape it when their parents have decided to go there. This country has an advantage: no visa is required to enter.
It is open to everyone, regardless of age, experience, length of previous expatriation, no matter what your culture or background.
previous expatriation, no matter what your culture, your customs, your habits, it is extremely tolerant. Any family can one day cross its borders.
However, in order to leave, you must be organised, know your rights, have your papers in order, and be accompanied, because according to those who have lived thereone of the conditions to come out of it seeing life in a positive way, and to imagine to continue on the road to expatriation or return, it is better that the stay in this country be short, efficient, and in that country is short, efficient and well managed.
In expatriation, it is one of the most challenging destinations. There is no real preparation or training for this country, because it is true that from afar, it seems to attract only the others.
However, it has its own culture, unknown to the general public (and to the little one too), with very specific codes, which sometimes should have been explained before starting. Codes, which sometimes should have been explained before starting the expatriation- the expatriation adventure. Of course, it is not possible to be 100% prepared for this country, however there are some rules, some specificities directly linked to the different accompaniments and training courses that you may have taken during your changes of country.
Sometimes even some people who have lived in that country try to warn us that : any time spent in that country can leave traces and that it is better to be a little prepared. And often we only listen to them with one ear, because frankly, this destination will never concern us.
Moreover, it is very deceitful, because it is not on any continent. It is impossible to locate it on the world map. It’s a bit lonely, like an iceberg, and it moves with the wind, the seas and the oceans.
As in any stage of life, if you arrive in this country, know that it is only a stage, a moment, a transition, a time of life. A moment, a transition, from which you can emerge grown up, invigorated, different for the better better, “wiser” as they say in English.
And there is no need to go through it alone. It is even recommended to be accompanied by professional guides, who will help you find the best path for you.

It is not a dead-end destination, with no other path than pain, it may even be a time to connect with yourself,
It is not a dead-end destination, with no other path than pain, it may even be a time to connect with yourself, rediscover yourself, and through the experiences it offers, to direct one’s life towards paths that one did not suspect.
So, have you guessed the name of this country? Are you giving your tongue to the cat?
It is Divorce.
If you want to know how to prepare yourself for a potential expatriation to this country, or if you have already crossed the border and are wondering how to start integrating integration, or even if you have been living there for some time now and would like to end your and you would like to end your residence in the best possible way for you and your children, the expat-buddy is there for you.
And for those of you who want to prepare for expatriation in an informed way, the pluses and minuses of expatriation so that you are always in the picture.
The Expat-Buddy for Expat Pro des experts pour les expats https://www.expat-pro.com/
Nadege Fayard
Certified Divorce Coach
www.nadegefayard.com
There are 195 countries in the world. That is an incredible number of possible destinations for expatriation. Each destination is unique, and some countries will certainly never be on your list. For political reasons, sovereignty, geographical distance.
There are many reasons not to go to a particular region of the world. There is a little-known country that I would like to tell you about today.
I will not give you its name, it is up to you to discover it. It is a country very far away from us, and it is not much in demand for expatriation.
In fact, it is never in demand, because we often think that it does not exist. Sometimes we ignore it, sometimes we snub it, sometimes we unknowingly get close to it.

We are led to discover it often by surprise, at the bend in the road. It is not one of those countries that we say is welcoming.
It often has a bad reputation.
Yet it is a country rich in discoveries, with its roller coasters, its desert landscapes that can take weeks, perhaps even months, to cross, with layers of sunshine that make you cry, its quicksand that you think you’ll never get out of, its long you think you’ll never get out, long sandy beaches you’d like to stay on forever, possible tsunamis, its bitter-sweet cocktails.
It is a country where you don’t want to stay too long. It exhausts, it tires, it It challenges our emotions, our strengths, our resilience.
It’s a country that doesn’t seem to like children, it shakes up their lives so much, whatever their age.
And yet few children can escape it when their parents have decided to go there. This country has an advantage: no visa is required to enter.
It is open to everyone, regardless of age, experience, length of previous expatriation, no matter what your culture or background.
previous expatriation, no matter what your culture, your customs, your habits, it is extremely tolerant. Any family can one day cross its borders.
However, in order to leave, you must be organised, know your rights, have your papers in order, and be accompanied, because according to those who have lived thereone of the conditions to come out of it seeing life in a positive way, and to imagine to continue on the road to expatriation or return, it is better that the stay in this country be short, efficient, and in that country is short, efficient and well managed.
In expatriation, it is one of the most challenging destinations. There is no real preparation or training for this country, because it is true that from afar, it seems to attract only the others.

However, it has its own culture, unknown to the general public (and to the little one too), with very specific codes, which sometimes should have been explained before starting. Codes, which sometimes should have been explained before starting the expatriation- the expatriation adventure. Of course, it is not possible to be 100% prepared for this country, however there are some rules, some specificities directly linked to the different accompaniments and training courses that you may have taken during your changes of country.
Sometimes even some people who have lived in that country try to warn us that : any time spent in that country can leave traces and that it is better to be a little prepared. And often we only listen to them with one ear, because frankly, this destination will never concern us.
Moreover, it is very deceitful, because it is not on any continent. It is impossible to locate it on the world map. It’s a bit lonely, like an iceberg, and it moves with the wind, the seas and the oceans.
As in any stage of life, if you arrive in this country, know that it is only a stage, a moment, a transition, a time of life. A moment, a transition, from which you can emerge grown up, invigorated, different for the better better, “wiser” as they say in English.
And there is no need to go through it alone. It is even recommended to be accompanied by professional guides, who will help you find the best path for you.
It is not a dead-end destination, with no other path than pain, it may even be a time to connect with yourself, rediscover yourself, and through the experiences it offers, to direct one’s life towards paths that one did not suspect.
So, have you guessed the name of this country? Are you giving your tongue to the cat?
It is Divorce.
If you want to know how to prepare yourself for a potential expatriation to this country, or if you have already crossed the border and are wondering how to start integrating integration, or even if you have been living there for some time now and would like to end your and you would like to end your residence in the best possible way for you and your children, the expat-buddy is there for you.
And for those of you who want to prepare for expatriation in an informed way, the pluses and minuses of expatriation, so that you are always in the picture.
The Expat-Buddy