My Transition Phase

It has already been over 2 years I have completed my highest level of qualification and it is a bitter truth that I am hugely grimed by ‘future uncertainty syndrome’. Though I am working in one of the biggest schools in Birmingham, I am not content at all and this job does not meet the criteria to extend my visa into another tier by straight means. I admit that have been unsuccessful in getting a high-grade job that suits my qualification and aligns with my job prospect. However it is an indelible truth that this role has been proved a corner stone for me in terms of exposure to British people, language and its culture. It has been a wonderful experience. 

I love this country and its people. Perhaps the most civilized people in the whole world. The respect you get, the smile you see on faces, the appreciation you get, the down to earth nature you come across is more than enough for provoking some civilization in any rustic. Moreover the facilities, strongest currency, and diverse friend circle curb everyone and tempt people to stay perpetually. Hence it has been heart breaking for me that I have to leave this place in 3 months time. I am going to Nepal in March.

Nepal, though naturally blessed and one of the three best destinations for visit in the world, the spectacular scenery and stunning natural landscape has not been able to sustain or comfort the life of Nepalese people. The political turmoil, increasing unemployment and plummeting GDP is highly deterrent for anyone to live in. The frustration in people regardless of their job or social status is prevailing and has engulfed the whole country. Everyone is desperate to forsake the country, even a high skilled person running a reputable company prefers to stay abroad as a layperson.

It is unambiguous that the cons prevalent in Nepal outweigh its stunning natural beauty. Future uncertainty, anxiety and frustration have enveloped the country. In this scenario, going to Nepal is a mere challenge. Being a biotech graduate is another challenge, as the country offers no place to work or compete. The only profession left is to teach which also comes with various challenges. Anyway, the meaning of life is to overcome these challenges and get sanded with all the roughness of life you went through. Life is not easy and nothing comes at no cost.