How does life in Poland look like?

[karola_sz2]

If you want to come to Poland and you would like to have a gist on how does life look like here or you would like to know how the other foreigners perceive Poland, on the page of M.E.D.I.Action project you will find useful information. The web page is prepared for the people who want to come to Poland or who want to learn more about the culture and every-day life of the other European countries.
There isn't any other better way to get to know Polish culture than to see it and listen to the people who are already here!
Enter and watch the videos!!!

www.mediactionline.net/video.php

A large room for rent

[constantsearch]

A Very Large Room To Rent!!!!
(with Ultra Fast Internet 25Mb!!!)

I have a very large room (25m) with a balcony to rent. It may be for one person or 2 people. The beautiful room is in a 2-roomed flat of high standard!!! The flat has a splendid location just over the Underground Station Natolin (13 min to the very centre of Warsaw!). The flat has a separate very modern kitchen and stunning bathroom. There is ultra fast wireless connection to the Internet (25 Mb!!!!)

I’m looking only for intelligent, amiable, young and easy-going people, like myself. I speak fluent English and Polish and communicative German and Spanish. I can be your greatest guide and friend in Warsaw : ). I know a lot about Polish culture, history and cuisine. I hope we can learn a lot from each other 

The price for the room is 1400zl (about 319€, 299£ per month. Recommended for friends and couples!! You can have your own beds in the room. There is a practical bookcase, chest of drawers, wardrobe, table and chairs if You want!

My phone number: 509 298 560 –call in the evening : )
My e mail: [e-mail]

[usenetposts]

Thanks. Don't forget to add the return link to here in there, just
so it's fair.

[m0nalisa]

Right, that is the best example...

[smorzanin]

Rule No.1 when planning longer stay in Poland is to learn Polish.
And, if your grandma has told you that Yiddish or English is the
official language of Poland,don't believe her, or you will be very
disappointed. Rule No.2 is: don't associate with assholes like the
one who comes from Glasgow. I like Scottish people from Melbourne,
they don't attack Poles for speaking Polish in a taxi.
Rule No. 3. Join some peer group of professional people: Poles and
non-Poles and learn some local ways. Enjoy theatre, art galleries,
bars and restaurants. Rule No. 4. Once you get invited by an
intelligent Polish family, then you will learn what is Polish
hospitality and discussion level. This is not kind of crap you would
normally see while sharing a pitcher with your fat Canadian mates.
Rule N. 4. If cozy streets of Krakow are too provincial to you, go
back to London, Paris, or wherever you come from. Rule No. 5. Poles
like foreigners, but Poland doesn't need winging wogs. Respect
Polish ways and Polish realities. I have been where you come from,
these places are not ideal, too. Be reasonable. Welcome to Poland!