I second that what Stalionblue and Fabo wrote.
On the plus side you also have the amazing experience of flying in the US, which you will notice from the start is much more relaxed. The airspace seems bigger and less crowded, everybody seems more down to earth and loves flying, and especially as a student pilot you're treated quite nicely at most airports. Been there, done that, enjoyed every second.
In addition - if you're flying in Florida, you're in for some amazing scenery you would never get flying anywhere in Europe.
And let's not forget about the good time you have not being in the cockpit: Treat yourself to some fun

But there aree always two sides of a coin, and the one thing I realized: Radiocomms are really sloppy in the US. You'll be in for quite a surprise when you come back to Europe and realize you have to stick to standardized communications 100% of the time or else the controllers will make your life harder.
// You know you're an aviation enthusiast if you look at your neighbour's cars and think about fleet commonality.