Sarah--good luck today! We're all thinking of you and praying for you.
Becca--how exciting! I would try to find out excatly where you're going...once you know, you can start to learn about it, and that makes it less intimidating. I have lived in Korea twice, for two years each time! 1976-1978 (I was 7-9...Dad was Air Force), and more recently 2004-2006 (DH is also Air Force). I enjoyed it both times.

Lots of great travel opportunities--in addition to Hong Kong
Disneyland, don't forget Tokyo Disneyland and DisneySea, which is supposed to be the MOST FABULOUS of any of the Disney parks worldwide! We took a fascinating trip to China and great beach trips to Thailand and Saipan. It can seem a little overwhelming to contemplate such a big change, but the support network among the military families is really remarkable.

One of the things we have enjoyed most about our overseas assignments is the sense of community.
Thanks! I've been looking at tons of Military message boards, and everybody is pretty much saying, 'it's horrible there, stay home.' Obviously, I'm familiar with message boards, so I know that they're opinions aren't necessarily realistic, also they're often out-of-date.
And Tokyo Disneyland! I almost forgot, I knew there was one closer, but I couldn't think of it.
I finally saw his RFO (Request for Orders) and was able to search some of the acronyms and other info they had on there, and it's definitely Korea. Camp Casey to be exact.
Also, apparently they're not his actual orders, so they could still change it on us. (apparently Logan knew this already, but didn't mention it to me) The "pinpoint" orders probably won't come until a few weeks before we leave, but that's ok. S. Korea is probably the furthest away possible place, so it should be easier to adjust to anywhere closer if need be.
I've done a ton of research into it, and apparently he's getting stationed there at a good time, because they've just passed new regulations that increase the number of Command Sponsored accompanied tours. I could still go if we don't get command sponsored, but we would have to pay entirely out of pocket, so it would be less financially feasible. If we don't get Command Sponsored, then it would only be a 12 month tour though, instead of 24 months.
Apparently Camp Casey has no on-post housing though, so if we get Command Sponsorship we can either live in a town nearby, or apply to live in Yongsan. If we go with Yongsan, then Logan would stay at Camp Casey during the week, and come to me on weekends. Even though I would see him less, I am beginning to think this might be the better option, because I would have access to amenities, which I wouldn't get if I was living closer to him. Also, apparently his training and work at Camp Casey would be very intensive and involved, so even if he was coming home every night, it might be very late anyways. Obviously, this is something we'd have to discuss, but Camp Casey is an 1 1/2 hour subway ride into Seoul, which would probably make me feel isolated even if there were a lot of other military spouses in the area.
BTW Korean websites are soo much easier to navigate than Czech ones.
On a Disney note, I'm pretty sure we'll cancel our trip in December. We need to be saving as much money as possible, and go visit as much family as possible before we leave. The date on the RFO was Sept 9, 2010, so that gives us almost a full year to get ready to go. I'm really glad I get this much time, because I know it doesn't usually work like that.
The reaction that surprised me the most was my little sister, she was noticeably sad about us going. I told her she'll just have to come visit me while I was there, but she still doesn't think she'll get to see me enough.

I think she'll probably get to come with my parents in the summer of 2011 though. It will be a high school graduation trip for her.
In other news, apparently my youngest brother has the H1N1 flu. It was going around his 7th grade class, and he picked it up. He's on medication for it, so hopefully he's ok.