If you're rich, try applying for a golden visa. If you have certain kinds of ancestry, try applying for citizenship based on that. If you're educated or well-ve

If you're rich, try applying for a golden visa. If you have certain kinds of ancestry, try applying for citizenship based on that. If you're educated or well-versed in something important, there are some kinds of visa specifically available to those kinds of folks. Otherwise, I guess you can try to get a job somewhere and then work that job long enough to turn a work visa into a citizenship. That all being said, as some sibling comments put it, the grass really always is greener on the other side. As a dual citizen (US-EU) I'm perfectly happy to stay in the US. Some of my family moved back and immediately came to deeply regret it. (Specifically wrt your note about living past tomorrow, I promise you I wouldn't be attending my grandmother's funeral today if she had stayed in the States.) Maybe you should take a full inventory of the advantages and disadvantages of your current and target states before devoting many long hours to the immigration process.