Leeo_SA

@Buck Edwards WTF 😂😂😂😂 one of the most ridiculous cams I´ve ever seen 😂😂

@Exystem Hi @Exystem, nice to meet you! Same here, if you want to have a videocall, I am in!

Nice question. Pros: - affordable Healthcare: We pay between 300 to 900 EUR / month for healthcare, depends on age, insurance company and selectable additions according your preference. - affordable education: University is about 300 EUR / semester (except private Universities) - public transport is rather expensive but in 95% of all cases on time - we have high income and high costs, but at the end, we save a lot of money. F.e. I had an income of 6000 EUR / month and expenses of 2500 EUR (1/2 of an 3.5 room apartment, car, food, insurance etc.) so at the end I saved about 3000-3500 EUR each month which is a lot. - very low taxes on income: About 10-12% of your yearly income. They increase however progressively which means, if you earn more, you pay more.- homeless people choose to be on the street (or have psychological issue): When you dont have any income, you get about 2100 EUR per month (social welfare) - low criminality (f.e. Basel is the most criminal city in switzerland with 13 delicts per 1000 citicens compared to Munich in germany, which is the most save city in germany, they have 64 delicts / 1000). Pros in comparasion with germany (my GF is from Munich, so I have some knowledge in german system): - not so much bureaucracy - no two-tier society: The healthcare system in Germany is often perceived as a kind of two-tier society. Those with private insurance are in first class, with faster appointments and better services, while those with statutory insurance often have to wait longer and do not have the same access to all services. Cons: - Taxes on assets (I believe, german people dont have taxes on assets, just on interests) - Swiss food (I love cheese fondue or raclette, älplermacaronen, rösti but except of that, swiss doesnt have a lot to offer from switzerland itself. But we have a lot of foreign restaurants especially italian food and a lot of kebab take aways) my subjective view - When you meet new swiss people, they are really friendly but it takes time to become friends. They need to see the people a few times, after that time, it is easier) my subjective view

Earth, Australia, Melbourne or Cairns. Was just curious why @r0ckyreed is limiting it to USA. Maybe he wants to move to another place...?

Why are you limiting it to the USA?

Everyone who understands German is welcome! Group about topics regarding Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Where are you from? I am from Basel, Switzerland

I was on this retreat and highly recommend it if you are interessted in booking one. Costs 850$ for one week. It is not something luxury but if you just want to have the experience of ayahuasca, it is fantastic. https://www.kapitari.org/

Here two suggestions for you @Breahin if you are interessted: Check out the Wim Hof Method, his breathing method. And secondly the Kriya Yoga.

He gave the basics before he started with all the enlightement stuff. Go check out his old videos

Hi, I was doing Ayahuasca Retreats with Inner Mastery - the head of the organisation is Alberto José Varela. If you click on "Beyond Inner" at the top site of your link and scroll all the way down, there he is. They do a lot of conscious work and also a lot of retreats all over europe with different kind of psychedelica. In my opinion they do a great job because the facilitators get a good know-how how to handle the nights. I had many awakenings and other insights in those nights. They charce about 250 EUR per night, if you stay more, they charge less per night. You get an accomodation with sleep space, the substance ayahuasca (additional other substances p.e. Bufo Alvarius, Yopo, Rapé...), food is also inclusive and you stay with some facilitators. If you have questions during the days, they are there for you. And in my opinion the greatest thing is the integration after the night. Really important. I am from Switzerland by the way :-)