Is the relationship going to work after a year, mostly long distance, and once or twice a month "I love yous"

Is the relationship going to work after a year, mostly long distance, and once or twice a month "I love yous"?
I can tell that my bf of more than a year loves me from all of his actions and the way he listens. It just is wierd to hear that all my friends bf's are saying "I love you" to eachother way more than we do and talking about our future together is taboo...This would be all fine and dandy, but we will be going through the long distance thing (again) in a week. I am going to the U.S. for six months, and he will be staying in Austria to finish up school. It worked the first time amazingly, but since we barely say these words, and are out of the honeymoon stage, will this time be worse? or could it still be the same? HELP!
Singles & Dating - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I would just be open and honest with him and yourself! My guy is not a very wordzy kinda person. But if I ask him questions like "do you see us being together for the long-term" he always says "yes! why did you think I didn't!" Some guys just dont communicate their feelings well. But actions show he wants to be with you if he is commited to you when you are far away from eachother. It should work i think if you both want it too. Best of luck! :) !
2 :
If you love each other enough, you could last. It's not wrong to say I love you or have future plans( well discussing future plans are something you could avoid because most of these plans doesn't happen). If you and your bf rarely communicate, there is a chance it would result to a break up. That is if you are not seeing each other, I mean, yeah you maybe far from each other but you see each other every 3 months or so, something like that. Actually, long distance relationships do work, but if it stays that way, you may fall out of love easily. It actually happened to me, since we're not seeing each other so often, (like we only see each other every 6 months when school's out) I happen to flirt around, but I stuck with my bf. I never committed myself to anybody else. Communication will keep your relationship going, and if you lack communication, you are most likely to break up... believe me. It's actually happening to me right now and I feel awful.
3 :
maybe

Ludwig Von Mises was an Austrian School economist. Why did Nazi Germany Confiscate his papers

Ludwig Von Mises was an Austrian School economist. Why did Nazi Germany Confiscate his papers?
http://www.mises.org/lostpapers.asp In a dramatic discovery at the end of the Cold War, Ludwig von Mises's papers from his life and work in Vienna, Austria, were found in a formerly secret Soviet archive in Moscow. The papers are Mises's personal and professional archives from 1900 to the mid-1930s, a time of explosive intellectual and political development, when he battled national and international socialism on all fronts, and laid the groundwork for his great defense of the free economy and society. What's more, the very same Moscow archive contains the papers of Mises's associates, both friends and opponents from politics and academic life. All these papers are essential in helping to piece together the story of Mises's years as one of Europe's intellectual giants. In 1938, when the Nazis made their move into Austria, Mises had already been teaching in Geneva at the Institute for International Studies for four years. The German police entered Mises's Vienna apartment (where he had stopped for a short visit only weeks earlier), examined his papers, packed them into 38 boxes, and took them away. That isn't the whole article; there is more on the link. The Austrian School is the same economic thought that Ron Paul follows. Figured not many people would answer this. R.J., perhaps. That is a reasonable theory. Doesn't explain why they would take the work physically FROM him and put it in a secret vault..... and in either scenario, it's favorable for the Austrian School...
Politics - 4 Answers
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1 :
Because they're Nazis and they hate freedom, and freedom is what his economics supported.
2 :
same reason they burned libraries. To bury the truth.
3 :
I agree with the other answers (first 3). And this reminds me of the disappearance of Nikola Tesla's papers from his estate. Just after his death, gov't men-in-black muscled their way in to his Manhattan home and carted off his life's works. The question is: Why? Same in this case. Thanks!!! ...
4 :
How interesting and you should have some more answers. The Nazis were very paper oriented and interested in a ton of stuff from all over. Not sure what they were up to and will have to research. It would be interesting if they were going to use that to solidify the entire area once the Germans had been settled in all the occupied lands. I see no reason why they would suppress his studies.

Do people from other countries hate Americans

Do people from other countries hate Americans?
I've been thinking of finding work in a different country, say Korea, Austria, Ethiopia, Colombia, etc. How would a boss from a country like those treat a well educated American. Say it's in engineering and I have my bach or master's. Would they discriminate?
Other - Cultures & Groups - 2 Answers
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1 :
I went to a border town in Mexico and was welcomed with open arms by the locals. I doubt they give a rat's ass about nationality. If you are there with good intentions then I doubt they will care if you are from.
2 :
They usually love foreigners, just like we do.

Best place to visit in Austria

Best place to visit in Austria?
Hi all, due to my kind of work I don't get much time off and I like to travel when I can on the weekends, since I can't cover much ground, I would like your suggestions on what is the best place/city/town to visit in Austria for 2 days. Thanks a tonne!!
Other - Europe - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It depends a lot on your particular interests, but I often travel on weekends from northern Italy and particularly like Vienna and Salzburg as short breaks in Austria. There's plenty to see and do. For example, in Salzburg, you can spend a day seeing the town, and then get to Hellbrun and some of the sights out of the city on the 2nd day. They're also relatively easy to get to from here using the trains. I do, however, look for local festivals that might be going on. Another possibility is Innsbruck - I spent a very nice day there but am not sure what I would have done for a 2nd day.
2 :
I would say for shopping Pandorf and for visiting Salzburg if you love the Sound of Music which was filmed there
3 :
viena, is the best place and saltzburg