Aussies in rural areas – what motivates you to call it home?
As the title suggests, I’m really intrigued to hear about your experiences and what you do for work in rural towns. What drives your decision to live there?

Thanks in advance for sharing your thoughts!

One thought on “Australians living in rural places –– what’s your reason for living there?”

  1. Living in rural Australia offers a unique lifestyle that many find appealing for various reasons.

    1. Connection to Nature: Many Australians choose rural life for the breathtaking landscapes and the opportunity to be surrounded by nature. The serenity and wide-open spaces provide a sense of tranquility that is hard to find in urban areas.

    2. Community Spirit: Smaller towns often have a strong sense of community. Residents tend to know each other and support local initiatives, creating close-knit relationships that can be very fulfilling.

    3. Cost of Living: Generally, the cost of living in rural areas can be lower than in cities. Housing is typically more affordable, allowing people to own larger properties and enjoy a more spacious lifestyle without the urban price tag.

    4. Lifestyle Choices: Many choose this lifestyle for personal reasons. It may allow for a slower pace of life, more outdoor activities, and the ability to raise a family in a safe environment away from the hustle and bustle of city life.

    5. Work Opportunities: Depending on the area, people can find various job opportunities. This might include agriculture, tourism, healthcare, education, or remote work opportunities. With the rise of telecommuting, many are able to work for city-based companies while enjoying the rural lifestyle.

    6. Adventure and Exploration: Rural Australia is full of exploration possibilities, from national parks to unique wildlife and outdoor activities like hiking, fishing, and camping. This appeals to those who love adventure and an active lifestyle.

    Overall, the decision to live in a rural area often comes down to personal preference and what individuals value in their everyday lives.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Explore More

What makes someone a “posh” Aussie?

What defines a “posh” Aussie? As someone from the UK, I’ve always been intrigued. In my experience, you can easily identify “old money” in the UK through accents, fashion choices,

Is it normal to be charged for two man’s work (tradies) when one was apprentice and it was for a 1 man job

Is it standard practice to be charged for the work of two tradespeople when one is an apprentice and the job could have been completed by just one person? Recently,

Is And a common shortening for Andrew?

Is “And” a common nickname for Andrew? I was surprised to see a grown man from Australia using it in the office.