Part 1
Frequently Asked Questions for Indian expats who are relocating to Oman. I am seriously thinking to compile a list of dos and dont’s as I get mails from people who are in the process of relocation to Muscat. Most of them land up on my blog via Google. Seriously, when I decided to move to Muscat a few years back, I did buzz a few people in Muscat, but none were enthusiastic in providing the info I needed. Yeah, I know it is a time consuming process to reply to all and sundry questions, but at the same time I feel good that I am passing on the information to others, which will help them take some vital decisions.
Frequently Asked Questions for Indian expats who are relocating to Oman. I am seriously thinking to compile a list of dos and dont’s as I get mails from people who are in the process of relocation to Muscat. Most of them land up on my blog via Google. Seriously, when I decided to move to Muscat a few years back, I did buzz a few people in Muscat, but none were enthusiastic in providing the info I needed. Yeah, I know it is a time consuming process to reply to all and sundry questions, but at the same time I feel good that I am passing on the information to others, which will help them take some vital decisions.
Part 2
Interestingly, I’ve got a good bit of experience in dealing with different kinds of people while exchanging emails. Some of them are courteous enough to say a thank you, and some of them have endless list of questions, and when I am done with answers, they disappear into thin air without bothering to reply back. This week, I did exchange a few mails with a lady who will be soon taking up a new job in Muscat. In the end, she mailed me if she could get anything that I will be requiring from India. I said thank you very much, I will let her know if I need something. Seriously, I don’t need anything from India as of now, but her thought was priceless. I was touched.
Humanity isn’t dead, yet!