Thailand
Day to Day Living in Thailand
Recent forum posts
-
Starting a new business in India
I run a UK business and my fellow Director is an Indian National (I am a British citizen).We now want to launch our company in India and I am struggling to make any progress with the Indian High Commission. Can anyone help me with the process. I have twice visited the commission in London and wasted hours of time due to their complete lack of organisation.I will appreciate any help to make
Total Posts: 12 Last post by leahhart65
-
Hiring Struggles for Small Businesses in NZ, Are We Overlooking Soft Skills?
Hi everyone,I’ve noticed that many small businesses in NZ are facing real challenges when it comes to hiring the right people not just in terms of technical ability, but soft skills too. Communication, adaptability, and problem-solving often seem harder to find than certifications or experience.A few small business owners I’ve talked to said they struggle to read between the lines of a sta
Total Posts: 1 Last post by ngaiomarsh98
Day-to-day Living in Thailand
There is a large expatriate community living in Thailand. You'll find war veterans, student Westerners, and many who have emigrated. In addition to permanent and long-term residents, there is a big travel culture. Thailand is very popular with tourists, and is a very welcoming country.
Thai people call Westerners 'farang' (foreigner). They may often use this term when talking to you. It should not be taken insultingly.
Groceries
You can get nearly everything in Thai grocery stores, from luxurious ingredients to health foods. Relocating to Thailand will not mean your diet must change. You will find a slightly more familiar selection of groceries in the expatriate pockets of the country. In fact, there are four well-known Western supermarket brands operating all over Thailand, the most recognisable of which being Tesco.
Click here to Ask an Expert about Day to Day Living in Thailand