Jessica Henwick Quotes

I worked as a janitor in Canada for nine months. It's during that time when I experienced extreme homesickness.

We moved to Australia for two years though and that was a little bit tough trying to fit in.

I am willing to go abroad if the right opportunity comes up.

I was playing for 12 years in Europe. It's a long time you know. When you are from Mexico you miss your family, you miss your friends.

Some days I think I would definitely like to move abroad but then, other days, I think I don't fancy it at all.

I left Iran back in 1985. I lived in Turkey for a while, then I went to Germany. I joined a theater company there, and we toured the country.

We emigrated to South Africa and later to Canada so I went to school in several places.

I have dual citizenship; I would be happy to go to England. I would be very happy to go to America.

I divide my time between Columbia, Maryland, and Lagos, Nigeria.

There are rumors that we want to move back to the U.K., but we're so happy in America I actually can't see us ever leaving... People ask me how long it took to adapt. Twenty minutes.

I have to travel a lot for work.

Yeah, my dad was in the foreign service. We lived in India, Indonesia and Africa, and we traveled a lot from those places. I was 10 when we moved back, and I felt like the odd guy out. It wasn't until later that I appreciated it. But coming back I didn't know any TV shows or music, which was even worse.

On the subject of emigration, it is not my intention to dwell at any length.

Leaving America means renouncing your citizenship, moving out of the country and leaving family and friends behind. You can retain your citizenship if you like, but you'll still be away from loved ones and still be paying taxes. You lose all the good stuff about America and have to keep all the bad stuff.

When I was about 14, my family emigrated from England to Australia, and we decided to stop in Bali on the way through.

I'm just trying the American dream. To work here in the U.S., you have to commit and be here. For many years, it was back and forth, back and forth, and it didn't work. But I'm always open to working in Spanish.

I imagine I will spend my days traveling from country to country to visit our children, who I expect will live around the world.

I got in trouble for saying I would move my family to Europe, but I said it.

I spend a lot of time in London and I miss California. Of course, when I'm in California I miss London.

Moving to the United States is a huge decision.

My new hometown is America. But I live with my work.

I'll spend a couple of days in Paris, a couple back in London, some time at the factory in Italy... I like travelling, but it can be a struggle to get home for weekends.

I've grown up a lot in England since I arrived at Stoke.

I'm open to going abroad, even though it will be difficult with my son.

Very good players have no problem moving to a different country.