Karole Strowd
Amidst the hustle and bustle of work life, i look and find the consoles of happiness in my cozy home. Love to be with the pets and the fishes in my aquarium. After a tiring day at work, its soothing and relaxing to be among them. I also help the community in moving houses within city or cross-country especially old people and families with small kids.
Vannesa Kuarez - Manager Customer Services at http://crosscountrymovingcompanies.biz
A cross-country move is not only a logistical nightmare, but it wreaks havoc on your nerves. By the time you get to your destination you're stressed out, confused, exhausted, and primed to make all kinds of stupid mistakes. Here's what I learned after undertaking my own cross-country move.
Like most people, I'm not a big fan of moving. It's just exhausting. But for someone who hates moving so much, I sure do move a lot. A few years ago, I made a big move from Texas to California. I'd saved up a small "Relocation Fund" in case I couldn't find work when I got here.
Moving. Funnily enough, this word doesn't invoke as much dread in me as it used to. Still one of the most annoying tasks around? Sure. But if you've done it a time or two, you get your systems down pat, and once you know how to handle each phase of the moving process, the whole thing is a lot less daunting.
Moving to a different city is like planning a wedding. You're full of excitement and anticipation, but it can feel totally overwhelming unless you take the process one little step at a time. For my recent move from San Francisco to New York, this meant making lots of to-do lists.
