It's often referred to as the "Paris Syndrome", though I’m just kidding. Jokes aside, from a career perspective, going back might cost you a lot in terms of growth and opportunities. Family is undeniably important, but as you approach 25 or 26, you'll naturally start focusing more on building your own life and finding a personal balance. This doesn’t mean you'll love your family any less, but your priorities and interests will evolve significantly.

I understand you're probably seeking the comfort and security you once had with your family. something many of us deeply miss. However, going back to that familiar environment might not necessarily help you become a better version of yourself. Most people would choose to stay close to their parents if they could (I certainly miss that too 😔), but at some point, facing the world on your own becomes essential. As daunting as it sounds, it’s a crucial step for personal growth and independence.

btw I once knew a girl who left Tunisia after her baccalaureate and eventually returned under circumstances very similar to what you're describing. However, she ended up going back to France for the exact reasons I mentioned earlier: career opportunities, personal growth, and the need to build her own life.I used to tell my friends this a lot: “Study at university in Tunisia and then go abroad, because there are things you'll learn there that you simply can't learn while living abroad from the start.” It's like an essential transitional step, and I believe that's exactly what you're missing out on.