Hahahaah, haters as much as you want! First and foremost - arrange where you will live! For the first year I recommend a hostel - there are far fewer quarrels than renting a private home. Research the dormitories very well and apply for them in time - even at the very beginning when they open for applications! In most of them, the bills are included in the rental price and so you pay once and you know that everything is settled. There are sites where you can order duvets and kitchen utensils, which are delivered directly to your room, so you will not have to drag them from here, because they take up a lot of space. I was late with this order and slept 2 nights without blankets - consider the jacket as a pillow and the towel as a blanket. ; D Don't die, calm down! See if there are any of the big supermarket chains near you - there are great offers. There was Tesco next to us and the food was by no means more expensive than in Bulgaria. Be sure to study your route very well - exactly at which stop to get off, to cross. Even have printed cards if you're not sure. Already in Bulgaria, be sure to apply for a health card - this is if you need emergency medical care and it is very nice to have it or at least insurance. (but it's expensive anyway) And please, the first week don't do trivial things - leave the laundry for another time, eat sandwiches instead of pretending to be Chef Manchev in the kitchen and wasting time and SOCIALIZE! It may be a little scary, but finding friends makes life much easier and you will learn valuable information much faster. Be sure to study your route very well - exactly at which stop to get off, to cross. Even have printed cards if you're not sure. Already in Bulgaria, be sure to apply for a health card - this is if you need emergency medical care and it is very nice to have it or at least insurance. (but it's expensive anyway) And please, the first week don't do trivial things - leave the laundry for another time, eat sandwiches instead of pretending to be Chef Manchev in the kitchen and wasting time and SOCIALIZE! It may be a little scary, but finding friends makes life much easier and you will learn valuable information much faster. Be sure to study your route very well - exactly at which stop to get off, to cross. Even have printed cards if you're not sure. Already in Bulgaria, be sure to apply for a health card - this is if you need emergency medical care and it is very nice to have it or at least insurance. (but it's expensive anyway) And please, the first week don't do trivial things - leave the laundry for another time, eat sandwiches instead of pretending to be Chef Manchev in the kitchen and wasting time and SOCIALIZE! It may be a little scary, but finding friends makes life much easier and you will learn valuable information much faster. if you need emergency medical care and it is very nice to have it or at least insurance. (but it's expensive anyway) And please, the first week don't do trivial things - leave the laundry for another time, eat sandwiches instead of pretending to be Chef Manchev in the kitchen and wasting time and SOCIALIZE! It may be a little scary, but finding friends makes life much easier and you will learn valuable information much faster. if you need emergency medical care and it is very nice to have it or at least insurance. (but it's expensive anyway) And please, the first week don't do trivial things - leave the laundry for another time, eat sandwiches instead of pretending to be Chef Manchev in the kitchen and wasting time and SOCIALIZE! It may be a little scary, but finding friends makes life much easier and you will learn valuable information much faster.
1 sofi__lopez answered
You don't need a lot of luck or hard work to go to the UK - they generally take anyone who goes there.