I would like to tell you about Tokyo, the city I want to live in the most in the future.  It is the capital city of Japan and is the most populous metropolitan area in the world.

The most important reason I wish to settle down in Tokyo is the co-existence of modern and traditional values. It’s the kind of city where the red gates of a centuries-old Shinto shrine may well be found just next door to a glass skyscraper showcasing the finest 21st century technology. Or where a quiet green lane lined with wooden low-rise houses and an old school tofu shop might sit just a short stroll from a neon-lit square packed with flickering billboards and rainbow-bright street fashion.

I feel that the city is moving toward the future. I believe Tokyo will become a city that is full of surprises.The hectic life in Tokyo is also an irresistible attraction for young people. Tokyo’s railway system seems like it was designed to win world records. It’s rare to find a location in the metropolitan area that can’t be reached with a train ride and a short walk. It is also common knowledge that you could spend hours drooling over the elaborate pastries and picture-perfect sushi rolls in a department store.

I grew up in 13 different countries around the world and worked in a few more in my 56 years of living.

Take your time. You will always meet and get to know others over time.

First settle in by getting to know your local amenities and neighbourhood. Interact with the local shopkeepers and whatnot — eventually you’re going to need their help one way or another.

Know your local emergency services. Actually visit their locations so you have a mental roadmap to get to them (heaven forbid, if you ever need them). It could sometimes turn out exceedingly interesting too. For instance, I found out there was an air-raid bunker only 200 metres from home.

And in trying to know your emergency services, local shops, library, political party offices, the chick bars, the stud bars — you name it — you’ll come into contact and know people from all walks of life. And then you’ll know where the ‘no-go’ areas are too.

Essential on one’s own

Since you’re new to the place, carry a pocket whistle (preferably the cheap, disposable, plastic kind) — to get help as well as to give trouble to troublemakers.

Fresh eyes give fresh perspectives

And while you’re still fresh to the place, capitalise on your fresh eyes looking at the place — take pictures. Pretend (to yourself) that you’re an ‘art’ photographer. In time, your pictures will prove to be good material for your reminiscing — possibly even a money earner in later years as historical material.

Learn more about the city and the city history and what are the good and bad neighborhood. Also know where are the helpful spots (the local market, the closest police station, the closest hospital, the main roads).Why? You will be safer, and knowing a bit of history makes it easier to have a conversation with the locals.

I came to GA, I made sure I knew something about the civil war. I made sure, when the modern art museum was opened in Savannah in 2006 (Jepson Center), that I knew who was the architect: this is an old city, and a modern building in a historical environment should not be shocking, so who did this? It was a subject of conversation: people do not treat you as a stranger when you share their subjects of interest.

Join a club about something you are interested in (sports, art, music, politics, charity): it is the fastest way to make friends, because you will have that interest in common.

Just one small thing..

“Keep calm and keep kaam se kaam” .

Things will eventually settle down, have patience until then. Mind your own business. Socialize, have fun, but don’t trust strangers immediately. Nor do intimidate anyone.

All the best!
God bless! :)

Join Some community club, Rotary/Lions clubs, or other social clubs.

It will help you with making new contacts by a long mile.

Go outings(movies, just some random trips) with your new friends at college.

others will include.

Learn to cook, and maintain your living space, cleaning the room/flat on daily basis.

Try to stay safe , make some good trustworthy friends , tread carefully. Don’t indulge in wrong doings, rest you will know how to work out things in a short while .

If you are studying, working, or both, you will very likely have an immediate source of potential new friends.

Try to stay safe , make some good trustworthy friends , tread carefully. Don’t indulge in wrong doings, rest you will know how to work out things in a short while .

If you are studying, working, or both, you will very likely have an immediate source of potential new friends.

Crimes in big cities. They are bound to happen. Whether we plan it or not. It's unfortunate that big cites have more crime, but it's just statistics. The more people, the more crime. Crimes run from trespassing to murder. From young to old. Crime, anywhere, will never end.

There really is no stopping the crime. But there are things that we can help to stop it. More security cameras, in homes, stores, and streets. Some people may believe that this invades their privacy and that it might be a bit too much. But it isn't. It's better to have more cameras and less crimes, than less cameras and more crime. Crime isn't good for either side, it isn't good for ones business, life or family and on the other side, if the person who commited the crime is caught, their life won't be too pleasant either.

When people commit crimes in big cities it is harder for the authorities to find them. More people, the harder the search. But in other cases, it's easier for the authorities because some of them like a challenge, and the thrill of catching the criminal. In bigger crimes, the criminals will flea out of the bigger city to a very remote city, or they could even leave the country. That is where another thing to prevent crime comes in.

Airport security. Ever sence 9/11 they have buckled down quite some, but as the years go on, they are slowly, but surely, letting up. A thing that they could do is not let someone purchase a ticket within five days of the flight, unless of emergancy. I don't see this happening, but it can be a bit of help towards stopping the crime.

Crime in bigger cities. We will never get away from that completely. There will always be cold cases, unsolved cases, and even abandoned one. Some people will never even get caught because their crime was never noticed. Eventually, crime will slow down. Or maybe it will get worse. We can't tell. All we can do is try and prevent it.