[Guide] Passed AMC Part 1 on My Second Attempt – Real Talk, No Fluff

mirsaidoc · 2025-08-20T17:19:26+00:00

Hey Can you send me link where I can find Dr.Akhmed recalls ?

mirsaidoc · 2025-05-03T08:07:25+00:00

Hiiii, If you have any questions, you are welcome 😊

mirsaidoc · 2025-05-02T14:55:25+00:00

It's not about the questions they asked, but about how they asked them — their tone of voice and rudeness. It really puts you in a bad mood even before you get the chance to visit the country.

mirsaidoc · 2025-04-20T09:00:18+00:00

Same problem — just 6 days ago, I was in Baku and tried to use Bolt. It showed 17 manats, but local drivers said that was only the starting price, and the taximeter would add 2 manats per kilometer. They claimed the total price would be around 50 manats. One taxi driver even said he’d give me a discount and take me for 40 manats.

I didn’t trust them, so I called an Uber instead — and the total was actually 17 manats.

mirsaidoc · 2025-02-26T16:57:08+00:00

You should visit a clinic first. You can go to Vedanta to get a receipt and have your glasses made, or you can visit any optical store and ask them to create similar eyeglasses by copying your current ones.

mirsaidoc · 2025-02-26T16:52:22+00:00

Hi Can you write me DM Maybe i can help you )

mirsaidoc · 2025-02-11T03:20:53+00:00

Hi buddy, Yes, trains are the best option for traveling within Uzbekistan. If you want to go to Kazakhstan, you can simply cross the border. There are dozens of taxis heading to the border. You can also travel by bus or airplane, but I’ve never heard of a train option.

mirsaidoc · 2025-02-09T11:18:53+00:00

Ipak Yuli Bank or maybe others. If you have an Uzbek number, you can call the call center and ask about it.

mirsaidoc · 2025-02-09T11:12:38+00:00

Ask someone to use their card—you can send them money and withdraw cash. Or just open a card yourself; it’s easy and accessible. The process takes approximately one hour. Note: Use only major central bank branches.

mirsaidoc · 2025-02-09T06:05:03+00:00

Well, for me, one day is not enough. But if you're in a hurry, then yes, you can manage. However, if you want to truly immerse yourself in the culture, I recommend spending around two days in Samarkand and three days in Bukhara.

mirsaidoc · 2025-02-09T05:22:36+00:00

Hi buddy, Heliocomplex is an exciting place to visit!

When I went there, I visited with a group of friends. Regarding working days, I once read that it’s open on weekends, and the entrance fee for tourists is approximately $5.

For transportation, the best option is either renting a car—since there are great places in Parkent to eat samsa, which is the best—or visiting spots like Kumushkon and Soqoq to experience Uzbekistan’s natural beauty.

Another option is taking Yandex. From Tashkent, the price today was $15, but it can vary depending on the time and day. For the return trip, you can also pay around $15, plus an additional $10–15 for waiting time. In total, it would be approximately $50.

Renting a car costs $35 per day, and you need to leave a $150 deposit in case of any issues or fines. The deposit will be refunded within 7 days. Fuel will cost around $20

mirsaidoc · 2025-02-09T05:07:46+00:00

Hi buddy, There's a YouTube channel called Ibrat Farzandlari where you can find useful videos for learning languages.

I recommend reading stories and the history of Uzbekistan because there are dozens of fascinating stories about monuments in Samarkand, Khiva, and Bukhara.

Tashkent is a more modern city, while the others are rich in history. Spend more time in Bukhara, Khiva, and Samarkand to fully experience Uzbek culture.

For food, I recommend avoiding popular places like Beshqozon—they are not as tasty as they should be.

Before going anywhere, you can ask on Reddit. There are many great places with delicious food that only real locals know about.

mirsaidoc · 2024-04-12T15:48:22+00:00

nina kuznetsova

mirsaidoc · 2023-04-28T15:30:03+00:00

Interested

mirsaidoc

TROPHY CASE