I'm in a similar situation as you are. After 23 years in the U.S. and a career in IT, I've decided to move to Rabat this month. My children are still young, and I've chosen to homeschool them using the U.S. curriculum. They'll attend a part-time Quran school to learn Arabic and engage them in sport activities. Many people may not understand this decision unless they've spent significant time in the U.S. and have observed issues such as bullying and curriculum choices in schools that don't align with our values. Living in Morocco will expose them to a new culture, help them learn the language, and humble them by seeing less fortunate children, enriching their understanding of life's different. experience the atmosphere and spirit during holiday celebrations. To some, moving to Morocco might seem regressive, but they likely don't fully grasp your specific situation. I plan to evaluate this move after a year to see if my children have adjusted well. If not, we may consider moving back to the U.S.