Lack of personality
The lack of personality is
something that seems common in UAE, which affect people and other expats living in the
UAE. In this country, there are no individual personalities; everyone just goes
along with what everyone else wants to do. There's no freedom of speech or
expression, and you can't choose your own religion or lifestyle if you don't
like it here. See> travel tips here
It's hard for me to explain this
feeling because I've been living here for so long now --says a friend who have been living in UAE for (almost two years). It's
not just me either—everyone feels like they're stuck with their parents'
decisions on everything. And even though we all want different things out of
life right now (like finding a job), none of us really seem able to make our
own decisions anymore. but still i must admit that UAE is one of the world most most welcoming and friendly country to live in.
High prices of houses and products
The high prices of houses and
products are due to the following reasons:
●
The location is one of the main factors that determines
the price of a house or product. If you live in a place like Dubai, where there
are many international companies and offices, then it will be more expensive
for you to buy something because people would want to live near these places so
that they can work there.
●
Another reason why prices are high is because demand
exceeds supply when it comes to commodities such as houses and cars; therefore
their prices go up every year due to increased demand from consumers who want
new things faster than producers can provide them with them (which means they
have to raise their prices). This can also happen within industries such as
construction where supply cannot meet demand—so again we see an increase in
price per square foot or square meter depending on what type(s) of construction
project being built next door.
Check also: how to get a job and relocate to Dubai
Huge traffic
Traffic congestion is also a major
problem in the UAE. The country has a high number of vehicles on its roads,
which results in long traffic jams that can last for hours when there's no rain
or snow.
Traffic jams are caused by three
main factors: the high number of people traveling in cars and trucks, the large
volume of goods being transported across these vehicles and roads, and sometimes poor
planning by authorities responsible for maintaining them.
The biggest challenge facing
motorists in UAE is that they need to contend with heavy traffic while also
trying to navigate around other obstacles like pedestrians stepping out into
intersections without looking first.
Distinct culture
You're not going to find the same
culture anywhere truly speaking.
You'll find a wide array of unique
social and cultural differences in Dubai, which can make life challenging.
These include: here is how to easily book airline
●
Language – English is spoken by most people, but there
are also lots of other languages used here that you may not be familiar with
(Arabic, Hindi and Urdu are just some examples). It's important that you learn
how to communicate in these different languages if you want to fit in at all.
●
Religion – The majority of Emiratis follow Islam as
their religion; however there are also many Christians living here too - so
it's best if you're not too religious yourself when moving here because it
might cause conflicts between your beliefs and those around you. If this isn't
an issue then feel free go ahead but remember this isn't always easy.
●
Food – Different cultures have different ways of
cooking meals so if someone cooked something using traditional recipes from
home then don't try eating it unless they've told them specifically what
ingredients should go into making those dishes beforehand (e.g.: putting
carrots into curry sauce instead of potatoes etc.). Otherwise expect tastes might
vary wildly depending on where someone grew up or even just where they live now
because everyone has different experiences during childhoods spent traveling
abroad before finally settling down somewhere permanently after
graduation.
Weather conditions
The most extreme forms of heat or cold may not even be noticeable at first glance—you may have never felt anything like it before. The temperature difference between night and day can also be extreme here; while temperatures during summer months average around 50 degrees Celsius (122 Fahrenheit), they reach well over 100 degrees Fahrenheit when combined with high humidity levels caused by clouds surrounding cities throughout most days throughout winter months here too.
Job uncertainty
The job market in the UAE is highly
competitive. There are many job opportunities but they're not always stable and
open to foreigners, women and people with disabilities.
If you want to work here, you'll
have to be prepared for an extremely high level of competition from local
nationals as well as expats from around the world.
It is challenging to live in the UAE but it's a beautiful place.
The landscape of the United Arab Emirates is diverse, with desert and mountains, as well as beaches and coral reefs. The climate ranges from hot desert to cool coastal areas. The people are very welcoming and friendly, but also reserved at first because they want you to feel safe when visiting their country. The language used by locals is Arabic; however English can also be spoken by many people if you know how to speak.
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