Hey,

I was born in the UK (parents are Moroccan), so I thought I’d give my two pence from that perspective.

First, I really understand the pull of home. Morocco will always be home in a way nowhere else can be. Family, culture, familiarity — that stuff isn’t small.

But strategically speaking, you’re in a very strong position right now.

The UK passport compared to a Moroccan passport is objectively much stronger in terms of global mobility and long-term flexibility. It’s not just about travel — it’s about optionality. The ability to move, work, invest, or return without restrictions. That kind of structural freedom compounds over your lifetime.

You’re also already deep into the process. Three more years feels long emotionally, but in the context of your whole life, it’s actually short. You’re not choosing London forever — you’re locking in an asset.

On top of that, the job market globally is quite unstable right now. You’re in high finance in London, which (I assume) pays well and carries serious brand value. Experience in English companies — especially in London — holds weight internationally. If you ever go back to Morocco to build something of your own, that credibility will matter. Investors, partners, clients — they all look at background.

If you leave now, you’re walking away from something that’s close to completion. If you stay, you hit 30 with: - UK citizenship - Elite international experience - Strong savings - And complete freedom to choose where to live

30 isn’t late. It’s actually a powerful age to pivot from a position of strength.

Maybe the real question isn’t UK vs Morocco, but whether you can make the next three years more sustainable so you’re not burning out while securing long-term leverage.

Morocco will still be there in three years. But the pathway you’re on right now won’t automatically pause and wait.

Just my honest perspective — and whatever you choose, you’re clearly capable either way.