Post by Cultures You on Oct 22, 2023 0:46:54 GMT -5
What does all this mean, that in Italy it's not worth it? No, simply that you will have to work harder to get less. In Italy it is impossible to earn million dollars in months as Kevin Rose did with Digg, it is impossible to earn billion dollars in 3 years as Zuckerberg of Facebook did. And it is also very difficult to survive floating in the sea of ​​mediocrity: you still have to work hard. But it is possible with commitment, dedication, ability and a little luck to invent a job that allows you to make a decent living, and lay the foundations for a business that in the space of a few years can make a little more than what is needed.
To simple survival. However, it cannot be done with thousand euros like in the USA, or even in a year: it will require much more money and more time. So if you are young, have skills, graduated photo editor in human time, then it is worth going to the USA or even more forward-thinking European countries Germany, England, Holland, Denmark, Scandinavian countries. There it is easier to find job opportunities and easier to open and manage companies.
The infrastructure is better, and the state tends to encourage rather than block development. Obviously not everyone abroad is waiting with open arms for people who have graduated with three-year and/or unsuitable degrees and who are in their thirties, you still have to be good. If, however, you have already started a family, are over 3- years old and don't feel like emigrating, then a solution could be to roll up your sleeves and get busy here in Italy, accepting the compromises I talked about, and knowing you have to work harder to get less.
To simple survival. However, it cannot be done with thousand euros like in the USA, or even in a year: it will require much more money and more time. So if you are young, have skills, graduated photo editor in human time, then it is worth going to the USA or even more forward-thinking European countries Germany, England, Holland, Denmark, Scandinavian countries. There it is easier to find job opportunities and easier to open and manage companies.
The infrastructure is better, and the state tends to encourage rather than block development. Obviously not everyone abroad is waiting with open arms for people who have graduated with three-year and/or unsuitable degrees and who are in their thirties, you still have to be good. If, however, you have already started a family, are over 3- years old and don't feel like emigrating, then a solution could be to roll up your sleeves and get busy here in Italy, accepting the compromises I talked about, and knowing you have to work harder to get less.