Here are things I really like here, in no particular order:
Food – food is great, there is a good variety and products are typically of good quality (comparing to the US here). Supermarkets have good selection, especially larger ones – Carrefour, Goodwill etc. But food in supermarkets is fairly expensive – while bread, fruits and vegetables are cheap, meat, milk and related products and especially cheese are very expensive. Food in restaurants is great, I encourage you to explore all Georgian cuisine has to offer, beyond typical touristy dishes. There is good representation of international restaurants (in Tbilisi) – though everything with seafood products or good meat is very expensive.
People – people are great, of course there are exceptions, but majority of people I had to deal with were nice and friendly. If you try to speak Georgian (even if it is horrible as in my case) – they will try to understand what you are saying (and English/Russian can be used as fail back if they speak it, which is not everyone). I noticed most of older generation speaks Russian, and many young people speak English, but some who skipped either language lessons at school speak only Georgian. Try to learn as much Georgian as you can. There are multiple online courses available, paid and free. Alphabet it easy, can be learned ion a week, but grammar and vocabulary is difficult and will take a while to build enough to communicate beyond the basics.
Nature – Georgia has a great variety of landscapes, climates and plants – from desert-like to snowy mountains. I would say it is one of the most beautiful countries in the region. You won’t find a lot of US-EU style managed campgrounds, unlike US you can actually camp anywhere you like – around most lakes, forests (do not make fires in non-designated areas though), mountains etc. In the US I found majority of water bodies borders are private land, at least in the North East.
Medical care – while it is not socialized/subsidized by government for non-citizens, and hospitals charge non-citizens more then locals – prices are still reasonable, a fraction of healthcare costs in the US. Local Insurance is not very useful for short term, but may be a break even if you live here over a year (1st year most services are not covered). Healthcare quality seems to be pretty decent (I have limited experience so YMMV). I went to American Hospital in Tbilisi to get my broken elbow operated on, and the doctor was great, and did a good job. Operating room looks at least as good as ones in good US hospitals. Pharmacies are generally a lot less expensive then US ones.
Churches/religion. If you are a Christian, especially Orthodox Christian – I would argue that Georgia is the best country to live in. I feel that Georgian branch of Orthodox Christianity is more authentic and closer to the original thаn others, for example Greek or Russian (in my opinion). Georgia is home to some of the most important Christian relics, numerous ancient churches and monasteries. Most churches have services daily, not just the weekend.
Tolerance. Despite some small scale dislike for Russians for obvious reasons (1/3 of Georgia is currently occupied by Russian military), majority of people still welcomes Russian tourists. Of course Western tourists will feel even better here, there is a large variety of things to do, sites to see, and locals are very friendly overall.