If you can find a remote job paying in dollars and live in Brazil you will have the best of the two worlds. Remember to choose a safe city when thinking about living in Brazil.
The information is useful, thank you for the comparison. I am thinking about living in Brazil. Can you mention the name of the place where you live? It has a high level of safety and a low cost of living. Please, can you recommend other places to live in Brazil that have the same advantages in terms of price and safety? Thank you very much and I wish you happy days in Brazil
Surprisingly, the U.S. has three times the homeless population of Brazil, despite having only 50% more people (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_by_homeless_population)
@@nordicinvestor When I leave a tip it is 1 dollar even if it is just coffee. They actually make more money than I do and I also have bills to pay just like they do. That tip is just for me I put it under the coffee cup because the coffee cup is what I judge by.
Whether you're craving a traditional Brazilian coffee in a disposable cup for just 0.15 to 0.20 cents, an espresso for 0.90 cents, or a cappuccino for $2, Brazilian coffee prices are surprisingly affordable. Interestingly, machine-made coffees tend to be more expensive.
I'm in Northern Michigan near Traverse City. It does feel safe here as opposed to other cities in the U.S. I grew up in Lansing and felt safe there as well, but it has been becoming more dangerous over the years. I came to Rio and Sao Paulo last year. I enjoyed both cities, but my Uber driver warned me that Sao Paulo was dangerous when he dropped me off at the hotel. Traverse city is very expensive compared to the average wage in the area. The saying goes, "a view of the bay is worth half the pay"
Sou brasileira e não como arroz feijao todos os dias, é folclore quem pensa que brasileiros so comem arroz feijão tidos os dias. Nos restaurantes tem em seu cardapio todos os dias porem não em nosso dia a dia caseiro.
Pro-tip for foreigners: don't live in São Paulo unless you absolutely have to. Quality of life is pretty low there, dangerous city with many drug addicts, pollution, crimes, noisy, bad mobility, etc, etc. Paraná and Santa Catarina are probably the best states to live in Brazil. Rio Grande do Sul is not that great especially when it rains and cities get flooded. Plus, the capital of Rio Grande do Sul, which is Porto Alegre, also has bad quality of life and I wouldn't even recommend visiting it because it's dangerous and there ain't much to see there. Another great option near Brazil is Paraguay, which is safer, has even lower cost of living and great tax benefits. :)
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Brazil is like an alternate universe. So much of what is wonderful in Brazil is terrible in the US and vice versa.
Very true!
If you can find a remote job paying in dollars and live in Brazil you will have the best of the two worlds. Remember to choose a safe city when thinking about living in Brazil.
Good advice!
That is exactly what I want to do
Nice video! Non-biased and backed-by-data opinions are on point!
Thank you!
The information is useful, thank you for the comparison. I am thinking about living in Brazil. Can you mention the name of the place where you live? It has a high level of safety and a low cost of living. Please, can you recommend other places to live in Brazil that have the same advantages in terms of price and safety? Thank you very much and I wish you happy days in Brazil
I did some videos recently about some good cities to live, like Brusque and Jaragua do sul
thank you so much i saw that but these places is safe but it is not little price in living
@@patricksweeney5308 thank you so much , wish a blessing days
I'm from London UK .. Been living in Brazil SC since 2008 and I absolutely love rice and beans!! Have to be black beans of course 🤤
I like black beans as well but I cannot eat it as often as most Brazilians do😂
Feijão carioquinha por favor. Marrom
@@ArturVarejao muito bom também! 😋
I dont do rice at all and beans is not something I eat often as a typical American lol 😂
Estou acompanhando seus vídeos ok
Belo Horizonte is also a very nice city, not so expensive, very cheap services and restaurants with a lot of variety!
Very true, its a very nice city
@@nordicinvestor Yeah I love it here, but I miss the south a lot and also the northeast
Bra video, til tross for problemer med lyden. Vet ikke hvorfor, men dine tidligere videoer har bedre audio.
I think I know what I did wrong with the audio, hopefully I can fix it for next time.
Surprisingly, the U.S. has three times the homeless population of Brazil, despite having only 50% more people (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_by_homeless_population)
Thank you for this video very informative
Glad it was helpful!
bro you visite canoas parkshopping? LOL a youtuber in my city nice kkkk
It's a nice shopping mall!
Excellent video 🙏🏾
Thank you 🙌
It is cheaper to go to a sit down in the States too but I'm not a big tipper either
For me the tipping culture in the US was a shock!
@@nordicinvestor When I leave a tip it is 1 dollar even if it is just coffee. They actually make more money than I do and I also have bills to pay just like they do. That tip is just for me I put it under the coffee cup because the coffee cup is what I judge by.
What area you live in Brazil?
Santa Catarina
@nordicinvestor2 thank you l love what l see there 🫡
Hi there! I pretty sure it’s Blumenau, in Santa Catarina ( State of…)
How much is a cup of coffee there?
Whether you're craving a traditional Brazilian coffee in a disposable cup for just 0.15 to 0.20 cents, an espresso for 0.90 cents, or a cappuccino for $2, Brazilian coffee prices are surprisingly affordable. Interestingly, machine-made coffees tend to be more expensive.
@@mareminho Just Coffee and Thank you
Mareminho explained it very well
Very good explanation!
I'm in Northern Michigan near Traverse City. It does feel safe here as opposed to other cities in the U.S. I grew up in Lansing and felt safe there as well, but it has been becoming more dangerous over the years.
I came to Rio and Sao Paulo last year. I enjoyed both cities, but my Uber driver warned me that Sao Paulo was dangerous when he dropped me off at the hotel.
Traverse city is very expensive compared to the average wage in the area. The saying goes, "a view of the bay is worth half the pay"
Obesity
Good point!
Sou brasileira e não como arroz feijao todos os dias, é folclore quem pensa que brasileiros so comem arroz feijão tidos os dias.
Nos restaurantes tem em seu cardapio todos os dias porem não em nosso dia a dia caseiro.
Pro-tip for foreigners: don't live in São Paulo unless you absolutely have to. Quality of life is pretty low there, dangerous city with many drug addicts, pollution, crimes, noisy, bad mobility, etc, etc.
Paraná and Santa Catarina are probably the best states to live in Brazil. Rio Grande do Sul is not that great especially when it rains and cities get flooded. Plus, the capital of Rio Grande do Sul, which is Porto Alegre, also has bad quality of life and I wouldn't even recommend visiting it because it's dangerous and there ain't much to see there. Another great option near Brazil is Paraguay, which is safer, has even lower cost of living and great tax benefits. :)