Author: J.G.M.Hatton
-
Shipping your Belongings from the UK to the U.S.
Shipping your stuff to the U.S. doesn’t have to stress you out. Research your options for small or large items. Services like DHL, FedEx, or USPS are great for documents, while Send My Bag and Seven Seas Worldwide are perfect for bigger stuff. Customs can be tricky, so double-check regulations too!
-
Where to Watch Premier League Football in New York City
You’ve just made the big move of your life, crossing a continent for a new adventure, job, or family. But fear not, the Premier League is beloved all over the U.S., especially in New York City, where you can catch the games at fantastic venues and connect with like-minded fans. Plus, the EFL matches will…
-
Where to Find British Chocolate in the U.S.
Moving to the U.S. is undoubtably thrilling, but one thing Brits often miss their chocolate. Hershey’s just can’t compare! Luckily, you can find British chocolate online or at international markets and specialty shops. In NYC, check out places like Myers of Keswick and Tea and Sympathy for a taste of home.
-
Taking Time Off Work in the U.S.: PTO vs. Vacation vs. Sick Time
I love my job, but how do I ask my boss for time off in the U.S.? Many Americans are known to be workaholics, at least comparatively speaking. Still, even the hardest workers need a break every now and again. However, time off in the U.S. doesn’t work quite the same as it does at…
-
How to Bring Your Cat from the UK to the U.S.
Yes, you can bring your cat to the U.S. with minimal requirements from the CDC. Your cat should appear healthy and may need a health certificate and examination by a licensed vet. Vaccination is recommended, and some airlines may request a health certificate. State-specific requirements may apply. Pets can travel from most UK airports to…
-
Navigating U.S. Communication Styles as a Brit in America
Brits and Americans may be united by a common tongue, but the two communication styles couldn’t be more different. Here’s a handy guide to help you embrace the differences and be open to making friends across the pond.
transatlanticists 