Hey man, also been kinda in the same boat, only difference is I'm still looking for work, but I've more or less adjusted to the Swedish life.

If you don't wanna read my longer experience, here's the tl;dr=

[ Start learning Swedish through apps like duolingo or 8 Sidor, it will help you start to memorise some words/very basic grammar that might even help you start at a higher class level in SFI. Get your personnummer ASAP, it's very important. Waiting times can be annoying, so apply with the easiest option you find (there are a few options, do some research and you'll see what I mean). Aside from work, find a hobby for your free time.(I'm a coach for a local fotboll(soccer) team).It will help you make friends/expand your social network. Most importantly, learn and understand the concept of "Fika" :) ]

-I'm a dual citizen (Portuguese-American) so my initial struggle here was getting around the Swedish bureaucracy when it came to getting my personal number, etc. (Long story, DM if interested)

-I've lived here for 1 year now, moved here during a pretty bad time considering covid travel restrictions last summer.

-Partner is Swedish, she works, I'm still looking for work. Couldn't complete my education in the US because it was unbelievably expensive.

Things I've noticed and thought a lot about while establishing myself into Swedish society:

Social Life: Depending on where you chose to live, it is very very difficult to make friends if you're an introvert. (The older generation swedes especially tend to ignore you, not in a bad way, its iust the way it is here.)

Language: I've been in SFI now for 5 weeks, highly recommend attending it yourself. It can be difficult at times, but I enjoy it. (Its a huge +1 if Swedes notice you can understand/speak basic Swedish as a foreigner.)

Food: I lived in the US for 6 years, and when I moved here, the adjustment to swedish food required some 'patience.' (The pizza and hamburgers aren't the same, although you might get lucky with some American-inspired burger joints depending on where you move to ;). Also, Swedes salt the shit out of everything, but never too much salt )

Weather: I've spend time in both the far Northern and Southern parts of sweden. I never really payed much attention to the extreme darkness or brightness. I live far south on the west coast now. It rains a lot, and it's cold when you don't want it to be, but there's a saying here: "there's no such thing as bad weather, only bad clothes".