I once discussed with my partner about moving abroad, but he disagreed with that and said he didn't want to be away from his parents, especially now that my mother-in-law only lives alone.
based on the conclusions of my post, actually, I really wanted to move to other countries and change the fate of my family, but after being tied to marriage, it was impossible.
That would be the least of my worries, to be honest. I already lived six years away from my parents and only visited on Christmas and Easter vacations. I'm quite introverted and am used to being alone with my partner.
I believe, it can be tough decision to leave behind , family, friends, relatives and familiar surroundings for the sake of better job opportunities. Adapting to new culture, learning new language and adjusting with new environment, are definitely challenging tasks thaose require careful evaluation before taking a final decision.
I would suggest you to explore online opportunities, such as free lancer writing, web design, virtual assistance and many mores. You can do these jobs from your home and manage your time as per your workload.
It's certainly a tough decision to make, that needs a lot to consider. It's not easy being in a foreign country all by yourself, without any acquaintances or anyone to assist you in your new life.
Likely this is not an option for me, since travelling abroad is for work in this context, it will still ball down to you tieing your time down to a regular work schedule.
Travelling abroad for work seems to be a good option for those who already made up their mind to work 9-5 all the days of their life and are ready to align themselves to that way of life having just a few days of vacation within a year, it makes no sense.
Yes, I think it will be better for me to build the necessary skills that will make me marketable in the online market since the goal is to have financial sufficiency, the world is now a global village and remote work seems to be the other of the day, so aside being a graduate one also need that technicality and skills to be employable in the digital market.
Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies coupled with blockchain technology have made cross-border payment easy and privacy-conscious this is why location doesn't matter much in digital jobs.
I agree that developing the necessary skills that are in increased demand right now would be my first priority before considering moving abroad. Working online seems like a perfect opportunity, depending on your country of residence. I have an acquaintance of mine who works online at an IT company in Germany; he's being paid way less than he would be paid in Germany, but his salary is at least three times the average wage in Greece.
From my point of view, this scenario is the best of both worlds.