The most common Adjectives + Preposition – Living Abroad – Challenges and Benefits
Article 1: “Anxious but Excited”
Moving to another country can bring mixed emotions. Emma, a recent graduate from Spain, decided to pursue a Master’s degree in Canada. She was excited about the opportunity, but also anxious about the cultural changes. “I was used to warm weather, familiar food, and speaking Spanish. Suddenly, I was surrounded by snow, strange accents, and fast English!”
Emma was amazed by how helpful people were. She quickly became accustomed to her new routine and was eager for every new experience. Still, she was often concerned about making mistakes. “Sometimes I was ashamed of my pronunciation. I was afraid of being judged,” she said.
Eventually, she became more confident in her skills. She grew close to her classmates and content with her progress. “Now, I’m not only comfortable here, but I feel proud of myself,” she says. “This experience has been beneficial to both my career and my personal growth.”
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