As an Indian, what stuns me about foreigners living here and making India their home is how adaptable they are and how they are willing to embrace it to this extent. It is obviously challenging and difficult but they just make the effort to do it. Nicole is one such person for sure! Great interview, Max.
Also for them job competition and cost of living struggles in their home countries is far greater (US / Europe / even Arabs and African foreigners who settle here) .. Indian local people friends, shopkeepers etc. realise this when they see why these people are not going back permanently? So not everything is green and roses and she is even mentioning the struggle with savings and cost of living as a foreigner in India. So you can imagine the majbooriya!
I don’t think it should “stun” you. After all millions of us Indians form the diaspora today and we successfully live in every part. And conversely as India develops economically we can expect thousands of non Indians to come and settle successfully here in India, and we should welcome it as part of our own transformation.
I equally find it stunning how my south Asian immigrant parents moved to England in the 1980s and lived through the freezing winter and goin through amazing length to adapt to the culture that didn’t understand but were willing to sacrifice.
The worst thing that I can hear as an Indian is a lady being bothered whenever she goes out. These inappropriate touching and "accidents" need to be addressed and stopped. Edit: I wrote "a lady" and not "a lady from any particular country". Statement is meant for all ladies.
@@DrAkashraj in fact we Indian ladies still need family members to travel with us to tourist places in remote or not much developed areas. Travelling to a metro city and when you know which places to visit and which to avoid in a city helps ladies who travel solo for work purposes.
I spent combined total of 5 years in India. I absolutely love India and I really connected with it. returning to the US I find I feel more isolated even though I spent two years in India during covid. It was such a shock with the huge increase in rents and groceries. Finding peace in the chaos was my greatest gift i could return with. I also gained a wonderful honorary family. My blessing that i wish I could always be with.
❤❤ Thanks for compliment even when u visit India a warm welcome once again. If u have time then must visit Patna. I will meet u. Respect for u always.❤❤🎉🎉❤❤
She's a friend and was a colleague. One of the strongest and funniest women I know. She wholeheartedly was part of almost every event at office, cultural and non cultural. She's embraced the land and it's ways with open arms. Loved the interview, she's just fantabulous.
@@shrishri8898I initially studied liberal arts in college but it was my work experience that I used to start my career. I worked in technical support while I was going to school. I took that experience and moved to California where I eventually met my husband. We met at work.
The lady is so down-to-earth and honest, could listen to her all day!! The vide ended abruptly!! All the best o her. చాల సంతొషం she speaks Telugu. ఆవిడకి Indial మంచి అనుభవాలు ఇస్తుందని ఆసిస్తున్నాను.
If you watched the video, somewhere at the start itself she mentioned she knows basic telegu and even their children are fluent, chill out a little bit, in the end we are all humans, I am Indian born and brought up here, my Hindi is very terrible and I don't speak any other language other than English, so does that mean I am not down to earth either?@@rajanmathai
huh. don't bother. I am indian and I have not understood my countrymen either. you find temples overflowing with devotees but come election they elect a party which demolishes temples. i find them very stupidly selfish but very generous to strangers. i gave up trying to understand my own country men.
India is not cheap 😅 TRUE. Its affordable. You get what you pay for. You can get everything here according to your budget. If you want expensive things, you will get expensive. If you want neither too expensive, nor too cheap...you will get that too. So yesss, always keep your budget in mind.
She was frank about her experience. She wasnt biased and also she didnt cook anything about India. She told her experoences honestly. I appreciate this 🙏 interview. In addition to great respect 🙏 to RUclips channel for making many videos on India.
Really appreciate how true she is in the whole interview I really appreciate how she pointed out the downside of india unlike other youtuber Or interviewer
Wow, great video. I must say Nicole did a fantastic job. I know some Indians are terrible and some places are awful but when you look at the bigger picture, India is as beautiful and diverse as they come and its a hell of journey. Even me being a Native Indian, India is hard for me but people like Nicole who come from comfortable places to India and they still love it. That's just awesome.
Beautiful interview and content. Also salute to Nicole, a small town girl from Dakota to move to a city in India and stay for 18 years and raise a beautiful family. It can test your sanity to the hilt !! 😀
I loved this honest guest. She gave true perspective on all topics and questions that were asked and she did it with utmost respect. I wish her all the best ❤
I think what helps foreigners in general is their desire to learn and adapt new cultures. They seem always open to learning new things. I mean genuinely wanting to learn. Where we as Indians (atleast a large part of us) may find comfort in similarities.
Thanx Max for yr clips! They mk a comprehensive presentation of the realities. So was the Lady here. We can empathise with her views but one must also appreciate her initial challenges & the ways she handled them. Thank you All!🎉
Very honest and straightforward experiences from Nicole.. loved her husband's grandmother kitchen cabinet and her versatile Ganesha painting..never seen that depiction before of Ganesha!!
Lived and worked in Bangalore for 5 years. Wonderful time. Decided to live amongst Indians instead of an all expat compound. Now my wife is Indian so that helped. India is a wonderful country
I can imagine for her how difficult it would be to go out on her own. There are some really nice aspects of Indian society but there are some horrible ones. The way Nicole has integrated with India is incredible. She made a huge decision. She made a huge sacrifice. Her love for her husband prevailed.
Max your format of doing interview is very honest and truthful, much appreciative. We do see more content on India, But on Singapore and Dubai are really helpful in understanding whats happening in other places.. Keep up and good going.. Truly remarkable effort..
Disagree. Saw another channel describing how in Singapore you can face criminal charges for offending someone or giving the finger. No civil proceedings. So yeah, things are safe around there if you don’t offend anyone and never mind all eyes on you “90,000 police cameras.” with more planned.
I really enjoyed watching the full video..the interview was smooth and I loved the experience and comparison shared..she was actually being very honest..
This interview offers an honest and candid perspective on living in India from a US-born, native American viewpoint. Even for Indians, traveling to new places within the country is a constant learning experience, especially when visiting regions vastly different from one's own cultural background. India's diversity presents a unique challenge, with countless layers and levels of familiarity needed-one lifetime isn't enough to fully grasp it all. The country’s rich cultural tapestry means you’ll meet a wide variety of people, each differentiated primarily by financial status, requiring a customized approach for interaction. There's no one-size-fits-all method here. The interviewee's genuine and unpretentious insights highlight the complexity and beauty of navigating life in India. Her observations are refreshingly honest, reflecting the experiences of many who have lived or traveled extensively in this incredible country.
I believe in future many Americans especially of Indian heritage will shift to India. Right now many elder Americans are shifting to Mexico, Costa Rica after retirement. India along with Vietnam can be a viable option for such Americans in future
@@Master_champ_24 Yes, but it's better to control the rabbit like breeding of people without basic civic sense for that issue. Return of Indian origin people will be an asset.
no it will never hpn, as a indian i can confirm that, here no one knows cleaning, hygiene…..nothing, only poor americans can come here, whats here nothing full of trash, no fresh air, pollution, crowd…..
Nicole this was a lovely window to your human experience here in india. The viewer can draw some of who you are and where you come from while also getting to see how that could possibly have contributed to your realistic understanding and assessment the indian experience. Its a new lens through which i see the colleague i barely knew.
This lady is adaptable.. living in India and adapting to a different culture and learning husband's language and teaching kids to be adaptable to both USA and Indian lifestyle is encouraging which native urban ladies in India should learn.
Nice interview. As a tour guide I feel much of here observations are very much objective unbiased. My first priority in my profession is the safety of my guests. I do share those worries and one more to be added is toilets and the fear of UTI. Being cautious on these and be prepared to face these situations and having alternatives at the shortest possible time and distance help. Kudos to both of you.
Awesome. Thank you for sharing your journey living in India for long. Mostly it's the perspective you build in favor of making your life a part of a place on the planet. However.. for anybody, living in India, in general, is nothing short of a luxury when compared to any geography. Glad to watch this lady who is open and matured. All happiness and love to this wonderful family.😊
I do know she is in Hyderabad, because of family. But Hyderabad ? I am native of Hyderabad. There is nothing around and it is hot. The hyderbad of 60s was cooler and 1000 lakes, all occupied, destroyed
thats why sustainable living even if you have money restrain from buying unecessary things no show off , use natural organic stuff, natural homes more tress , politically active dont allow bangladeshi and rohingays ...tax more than 2 kids people ...twins exceptional
She is more Indian than lot of Indians ...because she is a beautiful human being... Thanks for this beautiful interview...when so many Indians intending to move outside of country...here Nicole reminds us how to deal with this controlled Chaos...cause this is our country .. Thanks for this awesome conversation and perspective...be happy..❤
You are an ideal woman really. Your cosmopolitan view is of great value for others. We have great veneration for your commitment and devotion. My pranams to you.
India is a vast, extraordinarily diverse, highly linguistic nation filled with different cultures,customs and traditions. It is a civilisational state with a glorious past and history with a strong value system ingrained in its society.
@@kingbolo4579.. i agree.. That makes sense..! India is so vast, diverse, self-sufficient as she is rich in natural resources and a huge, almost independent economy .. (btw, she's on the way to become 3rd largest economy in the world in few years' time).. with great universities and world-class medical facilities and not to mention she's a free and democratic country that it can indeed be a world in itself as you pointed out in your comment.. and it was, in fact, a world in itself in ancient times.. India's civilization didn't begin just 5000 years ago but arguably it is more than 40,000 years old..!!!! Some RUclips videos have discussed about this incredible fact...
It was pleasure listening you Ma'am...Admireing the adjustment you did post marriage to settled in India..you are true bridge between east and west..god bless you with happy and healthy life
My nephew, working in US firm, was called to work there. Two weeks were enough for him there and he returned to India. Even the lure of salary increase didn't encourage him. In short, we have mutual differences and feel alien in such places. America is no better.
America is really nice. I have lived in the US during my training. I hated the first month! But after that!! OMG! I loved it. I cried my journey back home to India! Im sure what your nephew felt is home sickness! Its very common.
It's very subjective. Some people feel very homesick even if they just travel to another city in the same state. Others may prefer better infrastructure or more modernized life style.
I left Sri Lanka for America and I love America and would never return like Sri Lanka is a dump compared to America (for context Sri Lanka and India is very similar)
@MaxChernov #MaxChernov , 🙏🏾 my humble thanks to both of you for putting it straight. Foreign Tourists + expatriates are quite likely to be more receptive to what you convey than if an Indian national puts it. Like any other country, 🇮🇳 India is not perfect, but we love it very much. India keeps the gate open, it is also very welcoming. You must have noticed how liberty, independence and freedom is definitely a very Indian mentality : debates, activists, NGOs and initiatives abound. You understand, like I do, that it takes a remarkably long time to get a message across or to resolve an issue addressing more than 1 billion people ! But over 78 years, we still try to accomplish this; transcending the whole span in educational and socio-economic levels. Thanks for understanding and appreciating our diversity, its benefits too.
She has embraced India so India has also embraced her. Yes, as an Indian who has visited the West several times, I think it is v clean but one has to work a lot there. Even a tourist has to walk a lot in the West. I remember on my recent trip to Europe being exhausted at the end of the day.
I think the way you've raised your children is awesome. Some of my cousins are married to US citizens and they live in the US. I know how hard it is for my cousins to cope up, but they do it for Love. They do it for bonding. They do it for this one beautiful thing called, "Family." I sincerely appreciate you for doing this for your family. You are a true Indo American. Stay blessed.
My husband gave his green card back to the US embassy when he realized he wouldn’t be able to meet the requirements while we were living in India. Would you give up a green card? Would you move back to India after living outside for 12yrs? Let me know your thoughts 😀
She's speaking truth as she is now adopted to India (her husband's nation). She is very much happy in India with real life experiences ...
Adapted*
Adapted*
Adapted*
It's sad to see a woman from America reduce herself to living surrounded by idols just to have her money go further.
@@watermelonlover745😂
As an Indian, what stuns me about foreigners living here and making India their home is how adaptable they are and how they are willing to embrace it to this extent. It is obviously challenging and difficult but they just make the effort to do it. Nicole is one such person for sure! Great interview, Max.
Unfortunately, NRIs are not respected by Indians. Why the double standards?
Also for them job competition and cost of living struggles in their home countries is far greater (US / Europe / even Arabs and African foreigners who settle here) .. Indian local people friends, shopkeepers etc. realise this when they see why these people are not going back permanently? So not everything is green and roses and she is even mentioning the struggle with savings and cost of living as a foreigner in India. So you can imagine the majbooriya!
Wh*the skin in itself is treated as royalty in the 5th world. Easy to accomodate
I don’t think it should “stun” you. After all millions of us Indians form the diaspora today and we successfully live in every part. And conversely as India develops economically we can expect thousands of non Indians to come and settle successfully here in India, and we should welcome it as part of our own transformation.
I equally find it stunning how my south Asian immigrant parents moved to England in the 1980s and lived through the freezing winter and goin through amazing length to adapt to the culture that didn’t understand but were willing to sacrifice.
The worst thing that I can hear as an Indian is a lady being bothered whenever she goes out. These inappropriate touching and "accidents" need to be addressed and stopped.
Edit: I wrote "a lady" and not "a lady from any particular country". Statement is meant for all ladies.
This is something Indian ladies also face, hope people would learn to respect and get rid of doing such cheap things.
The PM take this up in Man Ki Baat, it's a big menace to the society and our global image, tourism is suffering, solo female traveller avoid India 😔
@@DrAkashraj in fact we Indian ladies still need family members to travel with us to tourist places in remote or not much developed areas. Travelling to a metro city and when you know which places to visit and which to avoid in a city helps ladies who travel solo for work purposes.
Exactly..... Such a mindset and thought process should change asap in India
Totally agree
The lady is a complete family person ❤
She was not from the city, she said. Maybe it is the reason she is more human ❤
That uses helpers? I think not. Modern women don’t know how to cook or clean.
Yeah Party 4 times a week 😊
@@masterquiz143 I said that people can party four times a week. I don’t actually do that.
@@NicoleInIndia Sorry you got a different idea . Live a Great life Akka 🙏🏻
I spent combined total of 5 years in India. I absolutely love India and I really connected with it. returning to the US I find I feel more isolated even though I spent two years in India during covid.
It was such a shock with the huge increase in rents and groceries.
Finding peace in the chaos was my greatest gift i could return with. I also gained a wonderful honorary family. My blessing that i wish I could always be with.
You can always visit us whenever you wish to, ma'am. Best wishes.
❤❤ Thanks for compliment even when u visit India a warm welcome once again. If u have time then must visit Patna. I will meet u. Respect for u always.❤❤🎉🎉❤❤
Hi
She is such good wife and mother with wonderful personality and respectful towards both cultures thanku for bringing her
She's a friend and was a colleague. One of the strongest and funniest women I know. She wholeheartedly was part of almost every event at office, cultural and non cultural. She's embraced the land and it's ways with open arms.
Loved the interview, she's just fantabulous.
❤❤❤
@@NicoleInIndia please tell what did you study and how did you meet your husband
@@shrishri8898I initially studied liberal arts in college but it was my work experience that I used to start my career. I worked in technical support while I was going to school.
I took that experience and moved to California where I eventually met my husband. We met at work.
The lady is so down-to-earth and honest, could listen to her all day!! The vide ended abruptly!! All the best o her. చాల సంతొషం she speaks Telugu. ఆవిడకి Indial మంచి అనుభవాలు ఇస్తుందని ఆసిస్తున్నాను.
Why down to earth ? Whe they are trying understand Indian languages?
If you watched the video, somewhere at the start itself she mentioned she knows basic telegu and even their children are fluent, chill out a little bit, in the end we are all humans, I am Indian born and brought up here, my Hindi is very terrible and I don't speak any other language other than English, so does that mean I am not down to earth either?@@rajanmathai
I have been living in India since my birth. I'm 28 years old now. I still can't understand this country 😂
😂😂💯💯✔✔ me too
S,no one can,it's so diverse.
😂😂
huh. don't bother. I am indian and I have not understood my countrymen either. you find temples overflowing with devotees but come election they elect a party which demolishes temples. i find them very stupidly selfish but very generous to strangers. i gave up trying to understand my own country men.
@@kannanvenkat5922 👍🙄
India is not cheap 😅 TRUE.
Its affordable. You get what you pay for. You can get everything here according to your budget. If you want expensive things, you will get expensive.
If you want neither too expensive, nor too cheap...you will get that too.
So yesss, always keep your budget in mind.
😁🤣👍 FACTS!
tax😭
Fax
But life is cheap in India!
Well I won't get good roads and infra how much ever I pay for in Mumbai. And no clean air and peace with silence either😂
Respect to you Madam for making India your home and raising your kids here.
I thank the lady for showing the world were we stand in compare to america.
She is expressing her comfort with india. No need to disrespect other countries. Be like a real Indian.
Fake knowledge.. it is only applicable in Delhi and Mumbai.. NO WHERE ELSE
You should rephrase your sentence to be clear…. Seems like you are praising Americans and America…
Lol American is worst than indian when it's come to women safety
@@SueU-x9u Blind patriotism is the flavour of the day. 😂
She was frank about her experience. She wasnt biased and also she didnt cook anything about India. She told her experoences honestly. I appreciate this 🙏 interview. In addition to great respect 🙏 to RUclips channel for making many videos on India.
Really appreciate how true she is in the whole interview I really appreciate how she pointed out the downside of india unlike other youtuber Or interviewer
She is very sorted. Really liked the video. Thoughtful painting of Ganesh/Ganpati.
Hats off to this lady! She is so polite and kind to her experience in India
She has a YT - Nicole in INDIA. 🎉
❤
India is so unique, natural, intrinsic , intuitive, holistic
Wow, great video. I must say Nicole did a fantastic job. I know some Indians are terrible and some places are awful but when you look at the bigger picture, India is as beautiful and diverse as they come and its a hell of journey. Even me being a Native Indian, India is hard for me but people like Nicole who come from comfortable places to India and they still love it. That's just awesome.
Great interview. Wonderful person!
Myself 10 years into living in Hyderabad, it's indeed a great experience to live in Beautiful Bharat ❤
Beautiful interview and content. Also salute to Nicole, a small town girl from Dakota to move to a city in India and stay for 18 years and raise a beautiful family. It can test your sanity to the hilt !! 😀
So wholesome. I watched the entire video with such a big smile on my face. Well done!
She is nice. She has a RUclips channel also. Thank you for loving and spending so much time of your life in India.
I watch her videos and really love the way she perceive India. Thanks Max for this video.
I loved this honest guest. She gave true perspective on all topics and questions that were asked and she did it with utmost respect. I wish her all the best ❤
❤
I think what helps foreigners in general is their desire to learn and adapt new cultures. They seem always open to learning new things. I mean genuinely wanting to learn. Where we as Indians (atleast a large part of us) may find comfort in similarities.
Thanx Max for yr clips! They mk a comprehensive presentation of the realities. So was the Lady here. We can empathise with her views but one must also appreciate her initial challenges & the ways she handled them.
Thank you All!🎉
She is incredibly wise. She is ready to accept the fact that India is incredibly varied and confusing and that not all Indians are nice.
Or not all Indians are bad?
@@carresgupta7314But majority are lost and uncivilized
@@carresgupta7314 no. Only a few of them.
*I AM SUBSCRIBING TO THIS KIND LADY'S CHANNEL. SHE IS A TRUE INDIAN*
Lol
@@stephenwatson672get lost
What's the name of her channel?
Stephen we love our coutry. We understand its not perfect. If any foreigner genuinely likes us like she does we will rerurn respect multiplied by 10
She is awesome - down to earth and has lived there for 18 plus years. I was born in India but can’t imagine having to adapt now that I’m an adult.
Nicole is such a sweet lady ❤. It's not that easy to settle in foreign land and embrace to the extent you love it.
Great American
Very honest and straightforward experiences from Nicole.. loved her husband's grandmother kitchen cabinet and her versatile Ganesha painting..never seen that depiction before of Ganesha!!
Your subtitles are so on point, so very contextual, and so well timed. Congratulations 🙌
Lived and worked in Bangalore for 5 years. Wonderful time. Decided to live amongst Indians instead of an all expat compound. Now my wife is Indian so that helped.
India is a wonderful country
I can imagine for her how difficult it would be to go out on her own. There are some really nice aspects of Indian society but there are some horrible ones.
The way Nicole has integrated with India is incredible. She made a huge decision. She made a huge sacrifice. Her love for her husband prevailed.
The not so nice aspects occurs in all countries ,India is vast ,with a massive population so bad things can occur
Great Show.
Wonderful Effort.
Appreciate Nicole and her family.
Thanks again Brother Max 👏🙏
Max your format of doing interview is very honest and truthful, much appreciative. We do see more content on India, But on Singapore and Dubai are really helpful in understanding whats happening in other places.. Keep up and good going.. Truly remarkable effort..
Disagree. Saw another channel describing how in Singapore you can face criminal charges for offending someone or giving the finger. No civil proceedings. So yeah, things are safe around there if you don’t offend anyone and never mind all eyes on you “90,000 police cameras.” with more planned.
One positive things about this podcast is that the host is a very good listener and that's good tactics to arrive at exceptional content.
I really enjoyed watching the full video..the interview was smooth and I loved the experience and comparison shared..she was actually being very honest..
Thankyou Nicole 🙏 for this truthful perspective of yours for India, I am happy that its a home to you and now you are a homei. Bless you and family
I am from Delhi and I see foreigners in all top areas here. Even got to talk to one who was studying in my college.
Did foreigners were coming this much before or it is after covid-19 the number of foreigners is increased
Yes i see a lot of Nigerians in Delhi.
This interview offers an honest and candid perspective on living in India from a US-born, native American viewpoint. Even for Indians, traveling to new places within the country is a constant learning experience, especially when visiting regions vastly different from one's own cultural background.
India's diversity presents a unique challenge, with countless layers and levels of familiarity needed-one lifetime isn't enough to fully grasp it all. The country’s rich cultural tapestry means you’ll meet a wide variety of people, each differentiated primarily by financial status, requiring a customized approach for interaction. There's no one-size-fits-all method here.
The interviewee's genuine and unpretentious insights highlight the complexity and beauty of navigating life in India. Her observations are refreshingly honest, reflecting the experiences of many who have lived or traveled extensively in this incredible country.
These experiences are so good to see and heartwarming.
I loved this conversation , truly delightful , happiness just flowed out of her , very engrossing and transparent thought process ❤
❤
I believe in future many Americans especially of Indian heritage will shift to India. Right now many elder Americans are shifting to Mexico, Costa Rica after retirement. India along with Vietnam can be a viable option for such Americans in future
More than welcome, ignore the upper comment
Americans are good people
@@Master_champ_24 Yes, but it's better to control the rabbit like breeding of people without basic civic sense for that issue. Return of Indian origin people will be an asset.
no it will never hpn, as a indian i can confirm that, here no one knows cleaning, hygiene…..nothing, only poor americans can come here, whats here nothing full of trash, no fresh air, pollution, crowd…..
But will it with rising global temperatures around the equator? India people are brown skinned for a reason.
A very nice and honest lady full of energy enthusiasm and good humour, May God bless her,
I love how they are making lot of effort for the children to learn Telugu. Being bilingual makes your life richer
Thanks a lot.
Very interesting watch.
I learnt a lot about my own country from your experience.
True
Thanks to accepting India as what it's is wholeheartedly
Great someone understand deeply
Nicole this was a lovely window to your human experience here in india. The viewer can draw some of who you are and where you come from while also getting to see how that could possibly have contributed to your realistic understanding and assessment the indian experience. Its a new lens through which i see the colleague i barely knew.
Wow, my language is Telugu and my city Hyderabad.
This lady is adaptable.. living in India and adapting to a different culture and learning husband's language and teaching kids to be adaptable to both USA and Indian lifestyle is encouraging which native urban ladies in India should learn.
Very balanced lady...heart and brain in the right place. Respects family, culture etc. Good interview 👍
Nice interview. As a tour guide I feel much of here observations are very much objective unbiased.
My first priority in my profession is the safety of my guests.
I do share those worries and one more to be added is toilets and the fear of UTI.
Being cautious on these and be prepared to face these situations and having alternatives at the shortest possible time and distance help.
Kudos to both of you.
Honest view❤ every word she said is experience she had in india over the years
She gave a beautiful picture of life in India and the pros and cons. Great job
To all the tourists watching,When you come to India stay as much as possible in villages and experience the food and culture.
Easy to preach. Culturally difficult.
Washroom problems 😂😂😂
😂 😂
Wonderful and enjoyed this video. We need to learn more of India.
"It is a controlled chaos"..now that line is just so accurate at also beautiful. I liked this line.
Very Open minded woman,l really appreciate her personality and attitude.God bless you maam.
If one has enough money, India is the place to be...to have a good life!
True ..I always say that...
Awesome. Thank you for sharing your journey living in India for long. Mostly it's the perspective you build in favor of making your life a part of a place on the planet. However.. for anybody, living in India, in general, is nothing short of a luxury when compared to any geography. Glad to watch this lady who is open and matured. All happiness and love to this wonderful family.😊
Very nice interview. Ganesha looks so wonderful. Very unique.
I am currently in USA spending time with my grandchildren
Your husband is lucky. God bless you sister.
Hello Sister, thankyou for accepting us. Sorry for the bad experiences.
Thank you for the video. We have so many things to improve and so many things we are good at..
nicole is incredible. she is loving caring and a gr8 person. i loved hearing her entire interview ❤❤❤
❤
One has to be reborn here to understand it completely.
Respect !! truly amazing to hear soh much sense n wisdom today..ego free clarity.
Glad you liked being in India.
Such an amazing lady and gave real correct picture of living in India
Pune, Hyderabad, Bangalore are the best cities in India followed by Chennai, Ahmedabad and Indore (for foreigners, IMO)
Mumbai is safest place for all even for Punekars😂😂😂
BANGALORE IS NUMERO UNO
@@pramodwarvatkar5337except for Bihaaris and U.P. people.
I do know she is in Hyderabad, because of family. But Hyderabad ? I am native of Hyderabad. There is nothing around and it is hot. The hyderbad of 60s was cooler and 1000 lakes, all occupied, destroyed
thats why sustainable living even if you have money restrain from buying unecessary things no show off , use natural organic stuff, natural homes more tress , politically active dont allow bangladeshi and rohingays ...tax more than 2 kids people ...twins exceptional
She is more Indian than lot of Indians ...because she is a beautiful human being...
Thanks for this beautiful interview...when so many Indians intending to move outside of country...here Nicole reminds us how to deal with this controlled Chaos...cause this is our country ..
Thanks for this awesome conversation and perspective...be happy..❤
You are an ideal woman really. Your cosmopolitan view is of great value for others. We have great veneration for your commitment and devotion. My pranams to you.
🙏🏻
Brilliant !! Its very heartening to see how she evolved as a straight talking Indophile without sugar coating!!
India is a vast, extraordinarily diverse, highly linguistic nation filled with different cultures,customs and traditions. It is a civilisational state with a glorious past and history with a strong value system ingrained in its society.
I often think that, if the rest of the world didn't exist, India would be enough.
@@kingbolo4579.. i agree.. That makes sense..! India is so vast, diverse, self-sufficient as she is rich in natural resources and a huge, almost independent economy .. (btw, she's on the way to become 3rd largest economy in the world in few years' time).. with great universities and world-class medical facilities and not to mention she's a free and democratic country that it can indeed be a world in itself as you pointed out in your comment.. and it was, in fact, a world in itself in ancient times.. India's civilization didn't begin just 5000 years ago but arguably it is more than 40,000 years old..!!!! Some RUclips videos have discussed about this incredible fact...
Happy to hear she knows telugu, v good.
Appreciate the effort you made to pass on the language.
It was pleasure listening you Ma'am...Admireing the adjustment you did post marriage to settled in India..you are true bridge between east and west..god bless you with happy and healthy life
🙏🏻
I had watched her videos before but never knew that she lives in India😅
Heyyyy I'm not that one who commented about Milking Indian Audience😂😂😂😂
@@aggressivegaming6937hi how are you doing
I believe the ITPL she talked about is International Tech Park Limited Bangalore.
Indian bahu ❤reverse to what Indians are doing they feel US is their home 🏡
Very interesting video on India from a very sincere lady. Vetri South African Indian 🙏🇿🇦🇿🇦🙏
My nephew, working in US firm, was called to work there. Two weeks were enough for him there and he returned to India. Even the lure of salary increase didn't encourage him.
In short, we have mutual differences and feel alien in such places. America is no better.
America is really nice. I have lived in the US during my training. I hated the first month! But after that!! OMG! I loved it. I cried my journey back home to India!
Im sure what your nephew felt is home sickness! Its very common.
Everyone has their own preferences and comfort zones @@SshivamKhopkar
It's very subjective. Some people feel very homesick even if they just travel to another city in the same state. Others may prefer better infrastructure or more modernized life style.
I left Sri Lanka for America and I love America and would never return like Sri Lanka is a dump compared to America (for context Sri Lanka and India is very similar)
@@Commander-leo after going to America u surely do type like an uneducated one 😂😂 is education that illegal in your srilanka and "murica"
Connecting over food is actually the best strategy.
I saw the notification and thought Nicole uploaded a new reaction video. after clicking on it found it was your video haha.
@MaxChernov #MaxChernov , 🙏🏾 my humble thanks to both of you for putting it straight. Foreign Tourists + expatriates are quite likely to be more receptive to what you convey than if an Indian national puts it.
Like any other country, 🇮🇳 India is not perfect, but we love it very much. India keeps the gate open, it is also very welcoming. You must have noticed how liberty, independence and freedom is definitely a very Indian mentality : debates, activists, NGOs and initiatives abound.
You understand, like I do, that it takes a remarkably long time to get a message across or to resolve an issue addressing more than 1 billion people ! But over 78 years, we still try to accomplish this; transcending the whole span in educational and socio-economic levels.
Thanks for understanding and appreciating our diversity, its benefits too.
The most precious place is where you're born
Thank you, Nicole for accepting India as it is...
You are sitting at home without shoes, you have learned Indian culture. Welcome sister-in-law
She has embraced India so India has also embraced her. Yes, as an Indian who has visited the West several times, I think it is v clean but one has to work a lot there. Even a tourist has to walk a lot in the West. I remember on my recent trip to Europe being exhausted at the end of the day.
Great work Max 👍
I think the way you've raised your children is awesome. Some of my cousins are married to US citizens and they live in the US. I know how hard it is for my cousins to cope up, but they do it for Love. They do it for bonding. They do it for this one beautiful thing called, "Family." I sincerely appreciate you for doing this for your family. You are a true Indo American. Stay blessed.
Most indian in USA is not indian at all..
But this lady from America and being american american is Indian
Very family culture oriented like Indian.....appreciate you lady🙏🙏🙏
Max Chernov I am a huge fan of your work
Telugu people _________ ❤
Great down to earth interview 😀
❤
My husband gave his green card back to the US embassy when he realized he wouldn’t be able to meet the requirements while we were living in India.
Would you give up a green card?
Would you move back to India after living outside for 12yrs?
Let me know your thoughts 😀
You can be authentic in India.....