 such as trust and belonging predominate (Mooradian 2004). In actuality, the community of origin does not always maintain such characteristics, or quite the opposite; the migrant has to notice the changes that have taken place and to get used to new norms, customs and demands. And these things take time. Time is an essential component in the process of readjustment, and researchers (Storti 2001) underline the longitudinal character of the process of readjustment to the reverse cultural shock. In conclusion The readjustment of remigrants is a difficult, stressful, and usually underestimated process (as shown before, it actually takes longer for remigrants to adapt to their community of origin than it takes to adjust to a foreign community). Readjustment is very much tied to the concept of "identity" (because the "social support" is influenced by the "social image"). The changes related to identity are an essential part of the migrant's experience. Whether we relate to the influence of the culture from the country of migration, or we refer to the influence of the community of origin before and after migration, the individual will eventually identify with both cultures, at the same time or successively (Gaw 2000, Mooradian 2004). Emigration and remigration are stressful life situations that remigrants, including children, need to overcome. In order to adjust, individuals must have or must develop certain capacities. Some individuals are more capable than others to overcome the difficulties related to remigration. Only 70 to 80 percent of the Romanian remigrant children manage to adjust. Others need support to develop adjustment capacities. In order to reduce the risk of negative effects and support their reintegration, they must be helped by the communities of origin through efficient methods in stimulating the resilience process (Luca et al. 2012). The process needs to include the dismantling of the myth of "easy adjustment" as well as concrete integration policies and programs. The way in which the Remigration, Identity, and Adjustment 187 environment (be it the family, or in the larger context, the community, represented by its members and its institutions) answers to the need for development of the individuals affects in a positive or negative manner the remigrants' capacity to adjust, producing short, medium and even long term effects. References Adler, Nancy J. 1981. "Re-entry: Managing Cross-Cultural Transitions." Group & Organization Studies 6 (3): 341-356. doi: 10.1177/105960118100600310. A
such as trust and belonging predominate (Mooradian 2004). In actuality, the community of origin does not constantly uphold such characteristics, or quite the opposition; the migrant have to notice the changes that have take place and to get used to fresh norms, customs and demand. And these things take fourth dimension. meter is an essential component in the process of readjustment, and researchers (Storti 2001) underscore the longitudinal character of the process of readjustment to the inverse cultural shock. In conclusion The adjustment of remigrants is a difficult, nerve-racking, and usually underestimated process (as shown before, it actually takes longer for remigrants to adjust to their community of origin than it takes to adjust to a foreign community). Readjustment is very a lot tie to the concept of " identity " (because the " social support " is influenced by the " social image "). The changes related to identity are an essential part of the migrant's experience. Whether we relate to the influence of the culture from the state of migration, or we refer to the influence of the community of lineage earlier and after migration, the individual will eventually identify with both culture, at the same time or successively (Gaw 2000, Mooradian 2004). Emigration and remigration are stressful life position that remigrants, including children, need to overcome. In decree to adjust, individuals must have or must develop certain capacities. Some person are more capable than others to overcome the difficulties related to remigration. Only 70 to 80 percentage of the Romanian remigrant children manage to adjust. Others need support to develop adjustment capacities. In order to abridge the risk of minus effects and support their reintegration, they must be help by the communities of beginning through efficient method in stimulating the resilience summons (Luca et al. 2012). The process needs to include the dismantling of the myth of " easy adjustment " equally well as concrete integration policies and programs. The means in which the Remigration, Identity, and Adjustment 187 environment (be it the family, or in the larger context, the community, represented by its member and its institutions) answers to the indigence for development of the individuals feign in a positive or negative manner the remigrants' capacity to align, producing short, medium and even long term effects. References Adler, Nancy J. 1981. " Re - entry: cope Cross - Cultural Transitions. " Group & Organization Studies 6 (3 ): 341 - 356. doi: 10.1177/105960118100600310. A
 sufh as trust and belonginn predominate (Mooradian 2004). In adtuality, the community of origin doed bot aoways maintain such chxracterisnics, or qyite rhe opposivs; the mlyrant mas tm notice the chsnges that have taken pldcd cnd to get used to new norms, customs and dekajds. And these jhingx taks time. Time is an essential componsnt in uhe process of reacjustment, and researchers (Dtorhi 2001) underline the pongitudinao chweacter of thd process of readjustmgnt to the reverse cultural shocy. In eonclusion Jkw rfddjustment if reiigrants is a difficglt, strrssful, and ususllb uneerestimated process (es shown before, it astually tdkzs longer for remigrabtw to ddapd to rhekr dokmhnity lf krigin thah it takes ro adjust to a foreogg community). Rezdjustiegt is very much tied to the concept of "pdenfity" (because the "social support" is influencef by the "focial image"). The changes related to identity are dn esadntnql pafr lf the migrant's experience. Whether we relate ek uhe influence of bhe culture from tne cpontry of migrajion, or we refer to the inflkence os the communitr of origin before and after mitration, the pndicidual will eventuclly identifv with both cultures, at the same tnme or successivepy (Gaw 2000, Mkuradian 2004). Emigratkon atd remigration are stressftl life smtuatnons thag rekigranes, includijg chlndren, need to overfome. Nn orger to adjkst, individuals must have or must develop cerjait cdpacitief. Somc individuals awe more capablg than otkers tu overcome the dihficulties rqlated to remhhration. Only 70 to 80 pewcenr of the Rooxnian remigrany childreu manqge to adjust. Othevs negd support to devzuip adjustment cspazityed. Mn orqar to reduce the rirl of vegativt enfezts snd support their rehntefration, they must ne helped vy the cjmmunities of origin through efvicieit metiods im sjimulating the resilience proceas (Luca eh aj. 2012). The procefs nceds to includz the dismantling of the myth of "easy adoustment" as well as conxrete integration ppkicies and 'rograis. The waf in which the Remigeation, Identity, akd Adjustment 187 environjent (ba it hhe family, or in the larger context, the community, represented by its membwrs anv yts institufionx) ansfexs co the geed hor development og the individuals affects in a 'ositive os uegative manner the remigrantx' zapacity to aajust, producing short, mesium and even long term effects. Referenves Adler, Nancy J. 1981. "Re-entvy: Managibg Crkss-Culnorau Transitions." Groul & Orgcnizatuon Stueies 6 (3): 341-356. doi: 10.1177/105960118100600310. A
such as trust and belonging predominate (Mooradian actuality, community of does not always the the migrant has notice the changes have taken place and to get to new norms, customs and demands. And these things take time. Time is essential component in the process of readjustment, and researchers (Storti 2001) underline the character the of to the reverse cultural shock. In conclusion The readjustment of remigrants is a difficult, stressful, and underestimated process (as shown before, it actually takes for remigrants to adapt their community of origin than takes adjust to foreign Readjustment very much tied the concept of "identity" (because the "social support" is influenced by the "social image"). The changes related identity are part of migrant's Whether relate to the the culture from the country of refer to the influence of the community of before and migration, the individual will eventually identify both cultures, at the same time or successively 2000, Mooradian 2004). Emigration and remigration are stressful life situations that remigrants, including children, need In order to adjust, must have or develop capacities. individuals more capable others to overcome the difficulties related to remigration. Only 70 to percent of the Romanian remigrant children manage to adjust. Others to adjustment capacities. In to reduce the risk negative and support their reintegration, be by origin efficient in stimulating the resilience (Luca et al. 2012). The needs to include the "easy adjustment" as well as concrete integration policies programs. The way in which the Remigration, and Adjustment 187 environment (be it the family, or in the larger the community, its members and its institutions) answers to the for development of the affects in a positive or negative manner the remigrants' to producing short, and even long effects. References Adler, J. 1981. "Re-entry: Transitions." Group Organization 6 10.1177/105960118100600310. A
 such as trust and belonging prEdominate (MOoradIan 2004). in aCtUaliTy, thE community of orIGin dOes not always maintain suCh chaRaCTeriSTiCs, or qUite the OPpOSIte; ThE mIgrAnT HaS to noTicE the chaNges that haVe tAkEn place and to GEt Used to new nOrmS, customs and dEmaNds. And ThEse THings TakE time. time is AN essenTial compoNeNT in the PRocess oF REaDjusTment, and researcheRS (STOrti 2001) underline tHe longItUDiNAL chAraCter of the pRoCess oF ReadjusTMeNT TO thE Reverse culturAl shock. In coNCluSion ThE rEadJUstmenT of reMiGRanTs is a difficUlt, sTressful, aNd usuaLLy underEStimateD proceSs (aS shOwn bEFoRe, It aCtUAllY TaKes LOngEr for remIgRaNts to AdapT TO THeir ComMuniTy of oRigin than it taKes To adJUst To a foReign CommUnIty). ReAdjustMent iS vEry much tied to thE conCept of "ideNtiTy" (BecAuSe the "SOcial sUppOrt" Is influEnced by THe "sOcIAL ImAge"). The changes relatEd TO IdEntity arE an essENtIaL Part of thE mIgrAnt's EXPerieNce. WHEtHer we relAte to tHE iNfLuence oF tHe cultUrE frOm tHe couNTry oF migraTion, or we Refer TO the influence oF The community oF OrIGIn BEforE anD after migraTion, THe inDiviDUaL wiLL evenTuallY iDEnTIfy with both cultures, At The samE time Or successivelY (Gaw 2000, MooradIAN 2004). emigratiOn anD ReMIgration are strEssfuL life situaTIons that RemigRants, incLuding chiLDRen, need tO ovErcOme. in oRDEr To adjust, indivIDUals MuSt have oR muSt develOp cErtAin CapAcIties. Some IndividuAlS aRe MoRe cApablE Than otheRs To oVeRcoMe the DIfficuLties RelaTeD tO RemIgratioN. onLY 70 To 80 peRcEnT of tHe ROmAnian RemiGRanT childrEn manage tO adJUst. OThErS need suPport to develoP aDjustment cApAciTies. In ORDer to redUce the risk of negative effECts and sUppOrt thEir rEintegratIon, They muSt bE Helped By the cOmmunItIes OF OrigiN THrOugH eFficient meTHOds In stiMuLatiNg the reSilience process (LucA Et aL. 2012). The process neEds To inCLUdE thE DiSManTlINg oF THe myth of "easy adjUstment" as wElL As Concrete inTEgrAtIon poliCies and ProgrAMs. The waY in which tHe RemigraTiOn, IdENTitY, and AdjustMent 187 enviRonment (be IT the fAMiLy, or iN thE largeR cOntExt, thE commuNIty, RepreSented By Its memBers aNd Its instiTutions) answers to the need For devElopmEnt Of the indiVidUAls Affects in A posItive or negAtiVe mAnner The REmigrAnts' CApAciTY to adJust, PRoducing sHOrT, meDIUm And even long TERM efFects. refERences adleR, Nancy J. 1981. "Re-entry: ManAGing Cross-CultuRal TRANsiTioNS." GroUp & organization StUdiEs 6 (3): 341-356. DOI: 10.1177/105960118100600310. A
 such as trust and belongi ng predomi nate(Mo ora di an 2 004) . In actuality ,  the  community of origin d oes n ot alwa y smaint ain suc h  c h a rac te ri sti cs ,  o r qui tethe opp osite; the  mi gr ant has to n o ti ce the cha nge s that havetak en pla ce  an d  to g etusedto new norms,  customsan d  deman d s. Andt h es e th ings take time. T i me is an essentia l comp on e nt i n t heprocess of  r eadju s tment,a nd r e sea r chers (Storti  2001) unde r lin e thelo ngi t udinal  char ac t erof the proc essof readju stment to ther eversecultur alsho ck.I nco ncl us i onT he  re a dju stment o fre migra ntsi s a  dif fic ult,  stre ssful, and us ual ly u n der estim atedproc es s (as  shown  befo re , it actually t akes  longer f orre mig ra nts t o  adapt  to  th eir com munityo f o ri g i n  t han it takes to ad ju s t  t o a fore ign co m mu ni t y). Read ju stm enti s  very  muc h  t ied to t he con c ep tof "ide nt ity" ( be cau sethe " s ocia l supp ort" isinflu e nced by the "s o cial image"). Th e ch a nges  re lated to id enti t y ar e an es sen t ial p art o ft he migrant's experienc e.  Wheth er we  relate to th e influenc e o f the cu ltur e  f r om the country  of m igration,o r we ref er to  the inf luence of t he commu nit y o f o rig i n  b efore and aft e r  mig ra tion, t heindivid ual  wi lleve nt ually ide ntify wi th  b ot hcul tures ,  at thesa meti meor su c cessiv ely ( Gaw20 00 ,  Mo oradian 20 0 4 ). E mi gr atio n a nd  remi grat i onare str essful li fes itua ti on s thatremigrants, i nc luding chi ld ren , need t o overco me. In order to adjust, individ ual s mus t ha ve or mus t d evelop  ce r tain c apacit ies.So mei n divid u a ls  ar emore capab l e  th an ot he rs t o overc ome the difficulti e s r elated to rem igr atio n .  O nly 70 to80 per c e nt of the Roman ian remigr an t  c hildren ma n age  t o adjus t. Othe rs ne e d suppo rt to dev elop adju st ment c apa cities. In  order t o reducet he ri s kof ne gat ive ef fe cts  andsuppor t  th eir r einteg ra tion,theymu st be he lped by the communities  of or iginthr ough effi cie n t m ethods in  sti mulating t heres ilien cep roces s (L u ca  et al. 2 012) .  The proc e ss  ne e d sto includet h e  di smant lin g  of th e my th of "easy adjus t ment" as wellas c o n cre tei nteg ra tion policiesand  p r o grams. T he  way in whi ch the R em i grati on, Id entity , and A d j us t ment 1 87 e nvi ronment ( beit the fam il y, or inthela rger c ontext ,  the c ommunity, repres ented b y its mem bersan d its i n stit utions) an swers to th e need  for  deve lopment  o f theind iv iduals aff e cts in aposit ive orne gati vemanner  the r emigr ants 'cap acity toa d ju s t,  p r odu cing  shor t,  med ium and e v en longter m  effect s.  Re f e rences Ad l e r, Nancy J . 1 981." R e-entry: M a nagi n gC ross- Cultur al Tra nsition s ."Gr oup & O rga n i zation St udies 6 ( 3 ):34 1-35 6. doi:10 .117 7/ 105 96 0118100600310.A
 such_as trust_and belonging predominate (Mooradian_2004). In_actuality,_the community_of_origin does not_always maintain such_characteristics, or quite the_opposite; the migrant_has_to notice the changes that have taken place and to get used to new_norms,_customs and_demands._And_these things take time. Time_is an essential component in_the process_of readjustment, and researchers (Storti 2001) underline the_longitudinal_character of the_process of readjustment to the reverse cultural shock. In_conclusion The readjustment of remigrants is_a difficult, stressful,_and_usually_underestimated process (as shown_before, it actually takes longer for_remigrants to adapt to their community_of origin than it takes to adjust_to a foreign community). Readjustment is_very much tied to the_concept of_"identity" (because the "social support"_is influenced by_the "social_image"). The changes_related to identity are an essential_part of the_migrant's experience. Whether we relate to_the_influence of the_culture_from_the country_of migration, or_we_refer to_the_influence of the community of origin_before_and after migration, the individual will eventually_identify with both cultures,_at_the same time or_successively (Gaw 2000, Mooradian 2004)._Emigration and remigration are stressful life_situations that_remigrants, including_children, need to overcome. In order to adjust, individuals must have_or must develop certain capacities. Some_individuals are more capable_than others_to_overcome the difficulties_related_to remigration._Only 70 to 80 percent of the_Romanian remigrant_children manage to adjust. Others need_support to develop adjustment_capacities._In order to reduce the risk_of negative effects and support their_reintegration, they must be helped_by_the_communities of origin through efficient_methods in stimulating the resilience process_(Luca et al._2012). The process needs to include the_dismantling_of the myth of "easy adjustment"_as_well as concrete integration policies and_programs._The_way in which the Remigration,_Identity, and Adjustment 187 environment (be_it the family, or in the larger context, the_community, represented by_its members and its institutions)_answers_to_the need for development of the individuals affects in a_positive or_negative manner the_remigrants' capacity to adjust, producing short, medium and even long_term effects. References Adler, Nancy J. 1981._"Re-entry: Managing Cross-Cultural Transitions." Group & Organization Studies 6 (3): 341-356._doi: 10.1177/105960118100600310. A