I am 70, Chinese and from Singapore. Some 35+ years ago, my wife and I honeymooned in Western Europe. Strolling in Florence, we briefly stopped to admire the lovely roses in someone's garden. An old woman came out of the house, cut some roses and offered them to my wife! We were deeply touched. Dear old lady, you are my favorite Italian - to this day I have not forgotten your most kind and wonderful gesture. You are what I most remember when I think of Italy - and not just its Mediterranean climate, food, art and architecture. For me, "ITALY" is an acronym for "I Trust And Love You." ITALY - these are tough times and I wish you and your people all the best
I went away from my hometown and Italy 10 years ago at 24. Worked all around Europe. Fresh future? The future they propose you is to work, live in between concrete walls, in fragmented societies, get in debt and buy more crappy stuff that breaks, being completely removed from beauty and any relation with nature. I'm coming back to live in my ancestors house to take care of my loved ones and to live less glamorously, but at least I can feel connected to my roots and happy again. And plant my garden again, to see something ALIVE growing.
I hate how most of the headlines on subjects like this is trying to make the young people seem like it's their fault, almost as if they are living off their parents. Living with your parents isn't bad, all the people in the video are shown to part time work and help around the house too.
@@cherkkiable I really don't think anyone does that because they see it as a stable form of income. They have the same problem as my native town, there aren't any jobs because most businesses are run through families from generations. Instead of hiring help, families will cooperate to make the buisness work and save on employe payments. Therefore if your family doesn't have a buisness, you're screwed.
@@RamdomRando Lots of Nigerians, Kenyans, Carribeans, Indians, Pakistanis, Filipinos, Mexicans, Brazilians, Russians, Ukrainians can and have succeeded in this globalized world of ours. They didn't do it by Hip Hop dancing. If you pursue that and you fail : YES it is entirely your fault.
As a 56 year old Male this is hard to watch. There is a generation that has lost momentum because there is no industry to carry the momentum. Wasted talents. These down cycles can often create a necessary reset in a society which may happen to Italy.
We changed the world twice (Rome uniting western Europe and renaissance) we may as-well do it a third time, uh? ; ) It would give me an unspeakable happiness to see Italy do so for one last time, you can burn us then.
I lived in Germany for a few years and worked among my dear Italian friends and colleagues whom were very hard working, dedicated and passionate individuals. They all treated me like family and cared about me deeply. Thank you for this very inspirational and heartwarming documentary of embracing their dreams with courage in spite of the challenges and adversities they face. I wish them all the best for their future. 🥂😘❣️🙏🏻
Unless someone can buy a house without a mortgage at age 18, moving out of the parents' house is a bad financial decision. It would be better to use that money to increase their wealth instead.
I disagree. In order to grow up and learn responsibility, people have to assume responsibility for themselves. Getting your own place, be it an apartment or house, is a major part of that. This also helps give people drive, which is financially good in the long term.
@@derekthehalfabee7942 Parents forcing their kids to work their butt off to be able to buy a house without mortgage will also teach them responsibility and not waste their money on the added interest from loans and mortgages. The only difference is they would leave the house a couple years later. It may be stereotypical thing being taught by Asian parents but it's a sound advise if someone want to be rich. Of course, if there's a discount when buying a house with loans or mortgage, then take it and finish the payment in a couple of months or years earlier than you're supposed to as to lessen the interest.
@@derekthehalfabee7942 Asians and Hispanics strongly disapprove your statement. Living with family helps young adults take risks since they won't be homeless if fail. It's just north Americans and few Western European countries where leaving home is normal thing. No wonder their young adults are depressed af
@@InderjitSingh12 Hispanics are actually a good example of the issue. Between me and my friends (I live in Florida) we have seen the effects living at home too long can have first hand, through girlfriends and wives. Latin women live at home far too long, and it shows when they finally strike out on their own in their mid to late twenties and still lack the skills to take care of themselves.
Derek the half a bee In northern Italy 2 rooms apartment may cost from 350 to 500 euro +15/20 euro for maintenance. Add to that water, gas, electricity, phone services from 75 to 125 Euro and consider medium salaries in Northern Italy are for young people 800 to 1200 euro net income per month. Considering expenses around 505 euro per month those who have 800 euro of salary may eat, dress and save money out of 295 euro per month. That's a real Quest for life!!! 😨
*You should talk about corruption. This is why we are at this standstill. Talent is being stolen already at Universities where very smart hardworking people have to comply to low paid job because the important people's sons get the high paid ones. Why isn't anyone pointing this out?*
Not as bad as it appear in this video. If you ask a girl who is "studying hip hop dance" of course she'll tell you there are no jobs, but if you're willing to work or study something real it's not that bad. Hope the long term consequences of covid won't be too dramatic tho.
Calling it here first, there will be a renaissance of Italian industry. Why? Well more and more people are able to work from home. If you are an IT technician or a software engineer or even an admin assistance who only needs a computer and an internet connection to do your work, would you live in some German, Dutch, Swedish, British city, or a small italian town? Maybe the EU will start working how it is intended to work. With people moving not to find jobs - congregating in the urban centers. But moving because they want to embrace cultures and build memories. Or maybe the EU will continue its brain drain from countries like Spain and Italy to countries like Germany and France. With the UK out though, maybe there will be less movement here. It seems like everyone who works in the UK in any technical capacity is from europe.
Todays pressure on young adults: Building a name for yourself (you are basically your own marketer) At least 10 years of experience Bachelors Masters (the more the merrier) In some cases even PhDs Volunteering Having worked abroad Speaking many languages Having leadership skills Having programming skills Having people skills Being on social media and being updated Being up to date with news around the world Being a social person Market yourself to make a network Having hobbies Finding a partner Making babies Buying a house Buying pets Knowing how to cook Keep taking courses and certificates making yourself wanted on your workplace and on the market And even if you have all the above, you must be something extra to compete with others
I am a proud mamas boy. I live in LA. I make a great salary, but everyday I think of my mom and my family and wish to go back. Old Italian saying.... if you have your mom you are rich and don’t know it....Ciao a tutti in Italia.
"Mama's Boy" "Close families ties". This is taboo and a big shame in the US --- which is the reason why there are so many homeless and people with mortgage debt and bankruptcy.
Your poor future wife thou..i wouldnt marry a " Mamas boy" then it means im just a 2nd choice and always at war with his mom im sure! I know many italians ..i saw their moms interfering or controling everytime ..thats too much love and its one of the reasons the Sons didnt learn to handle life and not to live alone of their owns ! But one thing i noticed about Italians..mostly are show-off people and i can see they way they comments ..not all but mostly. We in our country..we dont like Mamas Boys..no way..we want freedom and living in peace!
@toady That's the thing in this country. Parents want their children to go out on their when they turn 18. What livable wage job option does one have at that age?
This is what I dont like and will not like on Western countries especially US, they do not have deep family values, who in the world would sent off their children out of their house by 18 years old then those same children will just send the parents to a elderly home when they get old?! No importance of their own blood
@@rdu239 this is not western custom. It is more like protestant christian cultures from northern Europe. They are very individualistic and can’t stand living and interacting with many people. They often have few friends, and their families are nuclear. It is almost like each one by their own. It is strange how brothers there mostly don’t even talk to each other after they left home. It is a very lonely culture and what they most value is work, independence and wealth.
@@rdu239 Why do you assume that families in the US are not close? Or do not have "deep family values?" What does that even mean? My grown children and their families are very close to me and with each other, as well as numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins, and we all see each other often. They have always known that, if they tried to make their own way in the world and hit hard times, they would always be welcomed back home with me. But they worked hard and made their own lives and families without forgetting the family they always had, which is how it should be. My siblings and I are still close, even those who live thousands of miles from each other. Most people I know are the same. And I know immigrant families who are very close with the rest of their relatives who also immigrated as well as their families in the "old country." You don't have to sit in someone's lap or have them support you indefinitely through adulthood to have a close - knit family. It's about love, not who does all the cooking or pays the rent.
Someone should tell him its not very different anywhere else abroad. We have ruined the Earth by being selfish and our generation is feeling thr impact.
Amber Presley As an Italian who lived and worked abroad for years... it’s not entirely true. Sure, there are struggles everywhere, but work-wise for young people in Italy it’s really tough - in my experience more so than in other European countries.
@@johnclayton4946 You hit the nail on the head. Women have been left to run wild and this has ruined millions of years of progress. In a way, Islam will change all this and restore civilization to how it should be. It's no accident Islam is being let in to Europe to take over.
@@johnclayton4946 Substitute feminism for late stage capitalism and you'd be correct. Equality for women isn't causing ecological and economic inequality meltdown.
@@Flannel535 WOMEN create inflation if they enter the workforce in massive numbers! But you don't know anything about economics do you! You think money comes from thin air or God!
Italy is the best Country for living and working! We are the most lucky people in the World... I traveled more than 60 countries, love the World, but Italy is the best home everyone can live in... We need as Italians to fight for preserve that beautiful and unique lifestyle we can still enjoy!!!!!
Its hard there. I lived there for a while. Not many jobs, most low paying without little chance of promotion, high income tax, high cost of living. Yes, the heritage is amazing and there are wonderful buildings, but a most people don't live in them (and a lot of the beautiful old buildings have little or no heating or air con). Its an amazing country, but terribly flawed right now.
@@leigh7507 At least it's beautiful and cultured. Unlike my country which poverty is everywhere, crimes, and only little job opportunities are available (except in big cities)
Lucky cause Italy, Greece and France are the most cancerous Feminist Progressive countries! No wonder their debt is so high and their birth rates are so low! America is done for too but since America has lots of refugees coming in it will survive 20 years more than Europe! Enjoy the collapse Feminazi countries that made male suicide four times higher than that of women! Where did all the hard working men go??? Hmmmmmmmmm
I moved from Italy almost 8 years ago when I was 20 to come to London... I didn't want to be a burdain for my family but I haven't accumulated any wealth of my own. Just living the life between paychecks and paying rent and bills. Now I have reached a point where I think that it would have been better to stay in Italy maybe? Anyway now I am about to leave London for good. I will never come back to the big city, I feel like I lost a part of me here, my happiness my spontaneity and enthusiasm. I wanna get those back
I really have sympathy for and understand why so many young Italians are leaving, but it won't solve Italy's problem... on the contrary. It just makes the future look worse. Also, as a millennial myself, my experience has been that pretty much all of us are "mama's boys'" or find ourselves in a living situation that requires A LOT of roommates. We were dragged for being spoiled and entitled, but that is not the reality I see... we work hard and don't own anything.
I am one of those who emigrated. I understand your point: Italy has economic issues that won't be solved by youth going away. But honestly. Why should I sacrifice my self, my life, my future to add my drop-in-a-ocean help to a country whose problems are caused by older generations, deeply bad politics, corruption and organized crime? 4 years ago I decided that it simply was not worth it.
As a Mexican American (first generation) I can relate to being a mamas boy. I honestly don't understand what is wrong with loving my mother or father? They are my parents for crying out loud! Honestly the american culture is sort of wierd. Are we expected to ignore our parents after we turn 18?
The US family culture is an odd one. On one end they always bang on family values and the importance of family, on the other end, at 18 you are supposed to be out, on your own and never look back. If you stay, you should pay rent to your parents and will be pressured and shamed into leaving asap or you are a failure. Like, a 25 yo living at home and saving up his money to buy a house or start a business is a bum, a scrounge and is an immature manbaby, while another 25 yo with hundreds of thousands in credit card and student loan debt, living with 4 roommates and still paying extortionate rent and utilities, is a proper functioning adult who made the right choices in life. Weird.
There is nothing wrong with loving your mother and father- but that is not what a 'mama's boy' is! You have the wrong interpretation of 'mama's boy'! A mama's boy is often someone who lives at home without contributing to rent or expenses, and whose mothers still do their laundry, make their beds, etc,etc. A boy who has no responsibilities around the house, and is often catered to and pampered. Then when they get married, they often expect their wives to do all those things, even though their wife might now, in today's age, be out of the house working. (I know some women who are Sikhs, muslims and they have the same problem with 'mama's boys'- boys treated like little princes with the women who do everything for them, except wipe their bums). Of course, you can still find 'mama's boys' who live on their own and support themselves financially. Sometimes though, it can be tricky in a relationship, when a man takes his mama's side over his wife without question. (I knew a girl that this happened to). So, if you are not a mama's boy, it doesn't mean you don't love your parents and ignore them when you turn 18! It just means you take care more of your own life and responsibilities. Of course, you mom can still be doting and give you home cooked meals! But you're not a little prince.
This type of thing isn't exactly American and has only existed for about 70-80 years and was created by globalists to destroy the family ties of people from the southern us they forced out west with their banking scams.
As an American ( White/ Anglo background), in my family history extended families living together were the norm. The culture changed after WWII when the nuclear family became more the norm. In the last 5-6 decades, the media has romanticized the idea of living on your own away from family after 18 as though it was a rite of passage for adulthood. I disagree with that more strongly. I am glad I stayed with my family, worked 2 or more jobs and have been disciplined and responsible. I see many young adults here in NYC who move here and live with roommates. There are many who fall into bad habits: overspending, going out drinking all the time etc. Many get depressed and lonely. Also, many go home to their parents on weekends or whenever they get the chance. I have even seen their parents lending their adult children money to get them by living in the city. I just don't see the maturity of all this!
@@zanizone3617 This is so true, in the UK its the same. Now I'm in Italy and the contrast is incredible. Tbh I can't stand the US obsession with money, status and working yourself to death. The kind of people it churns out....let's just say their values are not aligned with mine. Whereas I find the Italians to be more compassionate towards others, more caring and having strong family relationships. They support each other and that is so important, as humans. Its not "me vs the world" or the "dog eat dog" mentality. There is a strong feeling of community and of doing things together.
I agree...on paper they say it has bounced back but it really hasnt. Still heavily in debt, unemployment and wheres the government spending on much needed infrastructure...
@@gjit4077 Record number out of the workforce and a housing and inequality crisis with another crash knocking on out door in the States. Yeah only the wealthy "bounced back".
ITALY IS ONE OF MY FAVOURITE PLACES. I've been to Rome, Florence and Cinque Terre and all the locals that I've met are so warm and caring. Italians are the best!!!
There are a lot of Italians here in the UK, particularly young ones. Such a shame what is happening to them in terms of their futures in their own country. Hence why a fair amount have moved here. Grande persone! Amo gli italiani!
Very beautiful that Feminist Progressive Countries are dying out! Next is France and than Germany and than Europe is gone for good in the hands of Islam and The Muslims!
@@brickman291 It is so upsetting when you think it through and know so many young people and their parents have been sold a lie - that education alone would prepare them for a good career. If many of these people had gone for apprenticeships, learning and applying in demand skills, taught to keep learning and improving in regards to serving the market, got used to traveling to where the work is there would not be such as mess as there is now. The worst apprentices I know have worked for over 20 years but then had problems because they did not bother to follow the market and keep adapting to it for decades. The top apprentices are in demand all the time - they have too much well paid work. Conversely, many graduates don't even get a start, their lecturers have taught them nothing useful and not provided any useful experience for them to learn form. But these graduates will still find it unpleasant in work because their expectations are so high everything seems low. The truth comes out too slowly.
@@cautarepvp2079 A skill is the ability to solve a real problem and is practical. It comes from very specific education, plenty of practice and real application. With the world changing so fast continuous learning is required to follow what the market wants. Formal education is like general knowledge (plenty of theory) you cover a little bit of this and that, without solving any real in demand problem. Most problems presented are hypothetical and often not adapted to what problems the market wants solved and often it is not practical. If you are in the IT industry solving real problems you are learning and applying a skill. To get good at a skill there needs to be pressure to really force out what you are capable of doing.
America has not bounced back. I live in NYC and half the store fronts are empty because nobody can pay the rents. Restaurants can't make it anymore. People can't spend money on anything extra because their salary barely covers their rent. And forget it if you need medical care.
*notice that NBC creating this picturesque piece of corporate propaganda?* America has not bounced back / it has bounced backward ~ Most of that empty real estate in NYC is a tax write off ~ thanks to Bloomberg and now De Blasio
@@BagoPorkRinds Your objective observations of the boom / bust economy are quite clear. What is missing is the outrage. Casino capitalism is a rigged system that has a majority of the population living in submission & passive acceptance. This type of thinking is a form of hopelessness. Those in power who benefit from this corrupt system rely on this paradigm.
It's more like stress of uncertainty when I was finishing up college in 2013 I was so worried abut finding entry level job and disappointing family; but I was able to over come it. That is what these guys are feeling everyday, 20s is one thing, being in 30s like that would sucks.
What a sobering report! It's such a shame that young Italians are not able to find jobs and feel the need to immigrate. Kudos to the people in the video who have found a way to make a livelihood. I hope that they are able to accomplish their dreams.
When she said US is out of recession i was like WTF printing money like crazy just to maintain stock market. Thats not growth. Just recipe for future disastsr
@@jathebest2835 Meaning not just one person, but TWO peoole working full time jobs for the minimum wage in this country can not afford a 2 bedroom apartment in any county in any state inside the united states.
Hand-made italian furniture? Come to Hong kong, start a business, you will earn a lot of money. People here are willing to pay thousands of USD for a chair like this.
As an Italian myself, we do realize that our talents could be greatly appreciated and used outside of our country, but the problem is: why do I have to expatriate to have stability? Why can't I have it in my own country? I have Bosnian origins and there's the same problem over there too, many know they have talent and could easily emigrate to other countries. But it sucks since you, growing up, make roots in your country and it feels bad to know that to have a good future, you'll have to leave it.
I'm not sure where the "America bounced back" came from but America has not really bounced back from anything a lot of millennials still live with their parents as well lmfao nothing has really changed for the better in America unless your rich.
@Melissa, that's correct, America never bounced back. It's just a propaganda narrative. Things in the USA have gotten a lot worse since 2008 and especially with the decay and poor attitude of people in the years that have followed. America has no future, it's bankrupt and finished.
Beautifully shot video, a real piece of educational art!! Also, the young girl is incredibly inspiring. I am 36 and I am in awe of her wisdom. "Fear, nice to meet you. Let's go!" What a fantastic perspective!! Thank you so much for this
Italy has been stuck in the same rut since the early 1990s (not since the last financial crisis in 2008 as misleadingly stated in the description) as a result of conscious economic policies designed to achieve stability. Now, they have exactly the kind of stability that they consciously designed, going on three generations now. Complimenti!
My deep realization about life, started at the onset of covid 19. As the pandemic is making havoc to our lives, I concluded that God is imparting lessons to us: to refocus on our priorities or to chase the rainbow and end up as a frustrated human being. When priorities are clear, our lives become easy and focused. On top of my priority is God and next is my family. Thank you guys for featuring a united family, despite of some challenges. God bless!
Just make weird moves in the city, and you'll make a living.. Not so difficult..? Others are working 7-15 in uniform production making things happen. Wonder where this fancy girl & her friends are in ten years
@@elenoir7753 me? I'm not complaining about luxurious living conditions.. You know real work, like shoveling dirt & cow shit or welding steel constructions every day. Spoiled Italian City Hippies comfortable life apparently has to be provided by someone, although no one seems willing to pay for this goose flipping around in the sun..? She can work as brick layer here. They are even paid for their daily effort ...
World is a village now. No one is indispensable! Cherish it or perish. Oxymoron! You want to leave your parents home but unwilling to leave the country. Very poetic but may not be practical always. All the best Italy! A gem on the Earth
I personally think there's something beautiful about a multi-generational home but where everyone has their own space and boundaries. We all have such a short time on this earth so might as well spend that time with family (as long as everyone is on good terms). I'm lucky enough to be able to afford to live on my own but visit family as much as I can.
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this video spoke a lot to me as I am trying to get my business up and running its has been very difficult
I love how the girl is dissing everyone saying by 18 you should move out like she is some icon of independence, then when asked what her future goal is she says hiphop dancer. Even a child wouldn't be that immature. Good luck....
@@lalchimiste6947 shut up, this is a wonderful country especially if you have money! and if you don’t there is always a way, at the end we are the 4th economy in Europe so we just have to unite and work and this bad situation is going to end
It never ceases to amaze me, no matter how many times I see it. Young people struggling to make it on their own with low paying jobs (I salute them for this), and then you find that they are also burdened with a pet to feed, take to the vet, etc. Often, like the young man in this story, it’s a large breed of dog. It just defies logic to me.
Has anyone considered that there are also millenials out there living in their parents house to support them... In my country retirement fees are not good enough to support elders basic needs, less alone medical care. I know some people that choose to stay to take care of their parents or support their household...
I am Italian, reading through these comments makes me cringe, people talking about unrealistic ways to live, equating hard work to success. But it's ok, life will teach everybody how it all works, eventually.
This is why countries need a min and max on industry, because we are slowly pushing all of our industries to asian countries and removing any way for citizens economies to continue. Eventually corporate greed will cause everytjing to come to a skreetching halt
This is why there needs to be a universal basic income. As jobs are taken out of a country &/or by automation. There needs to be a way in a jobless 'state' to fund entrepreneurship.
...no wonder they are poor. Kids, in life you have to be a realist! What you may like may not be the best career/trade you should go for, specially if it is arts, etc... If you are poor, and want a good job to get out of the hole you are in, I recommend to go for STEM careers (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math), where people are always needed, and jobs are available always. To "follow your dream" is the luxury of the wealthy, but for the rest of us, the answer is to pursue the career in a field that is in demand... and that will get your out of the hole of poverty you are in... simple.
May I say that there are countless jobs completely unrelated to technology that are in high demand at the moment. Quick example: you are constantly bombarded by ads. Who do you think is making those? Engineers? And who's taking the pictures/shooting the videos making up their videos? The art work has countless opportunities within today's highly-connected reality. The difference lays in studying something concrete vs studying something merely theoretical. (I can assure you that kids that come out of professional or technical institutions are generally more prepared to enter the job market right away compared to people who go to "licei classici" or "scientifici", which are generally highly regarded from a social point of view, but whose degrees require students to further pursue specialized education). Art is not a dead end and it is a great sign of ignorance thinking that's the case. And may I add that if the world where i am to work values my existence merely on the account of how much I can produce within my lifetime, then sorry but I'd rather starve to death in an ugly "sottoscala" with no oven or AC.
Italians came to the U.S. for more consistent and stable work. In the real estate boom, this was smart, construction jobs were plentiful. Now, with real estate down, and Covid; they suffer in Italy and the U.S. A generation has been lost. So sad
Stay at home and look, look, look for work take what ever there is, but also keep looking for something better, never give up its the same everywhere and at home you have support, love and encouragement, plus home cooking is the best
When you are young and beautiful, the ascetic and (sometimes) transient lifestyle (one lacking in stability and in constant flux) has a touch of romance about it and certain allure as a result. Post 30 (if not earlier), it's depressing. I feel for these young people in this situation. I was, until recently, one.
The cost is living is a big factor, in India it's difficult, very difficult to find your dream job, however it's also so cheap that if you can get yourself a 15k/month job which are easily available. You can get by and live an adjustable single life in a rented apartment, Just don't think about getting married ever, because then you'll need to find a job that pays around 35k/month which is difficult. I'm not getting married until 30 or probably won't get married at all if I can't find a decent job, I'm getting by right now teaching primary school kids and by being single.
Why not staying with your family if you're not married? Not judging you. It's just I haven't seen anyone else from India talking about living alone like that so it surprised me. Best of luck for you mate.
@@rama5909 Indians have no problem living alone or with family, its all just depends on your job and its location that governs these things.. If the location is close to your family home than no problem living with family but if it's not than no problem renting
Thank you for not doing a voice over but instead have subtitles. Italian is not that difficult to understand and I learned a new word, "Paura' or like they say it, 'la paura.' I think I read somewhere that about 25 million Italians have left the country since the 1880s in search of better opportunities abroad. That's almost an entire country. Not sure if this is the way you say it in Italian, 'circa 25 milioni di italiani hanno lasciato il paese dal 1880 in cerca di migliori opportunità all'estero.'
Seen a lot of typical American/western responses telling these kids to 'grow up and get a job'; if only it were that simple. You should dedicate your life doing something you hate - because if you do, do you ever really live? Not to mention the huge increase in the cost of living which has not been met with an increase in wages. Seriously: why should any young person live in a shitty, depressing apartment in a city that smells like cat urine just so they can say 'I have muh independence'? The American family structure has changed so much since the 30/40's, not for the better
Separation from the parents is the start to adulthood in any other animal. I know its hard, but you really arnt an adult until you are out on your own. Rip that Band-Aid off and try and make it on your own.
I've lived on and off in both the US and in Italy. I'll gladly trade in the somewhat better economic situation in the US for the better lifestyle Italy affords.
To the girl in the video: Getting an artistic job, in your case a dancer has always been hard and the competition is insane. Now add the current times we live in and I would say that for most it's impossible to get a job as a dancer. Having said that, the way I see your situation is that because of your choice to work as a dancer you make your life very hard by choosing this path!
One day when the world will be solely made of underemployed economists people like you will stop making this stupid comment. Or did you miss the part where she’s one of the 30% of her generation who is actually making it?
I think a small part... I reiterate, a small part of this millennial problem in Europe based on the "two examples" from this broadcast is that both of these individuals seem to lack STEM education and just want to be "artists", which is well and good if they apply some business sauvy. But overall, pursuing artistic dreams don't equate to financial stability a majority of the time.
@Donald Kasper Why is society structured that way though? Should labor and getting an education be a pain? Id ask myself those types of question over "dont pursue your passions and dream career"
Donald Kasper have you considered though that capitalism isn’t the best system as well though? Like as you say if to avoid getting fucked by everyone you need to start a business and become a capitalist to gain an advantage wouldn’t that system be rigged innit of itself? It takes a lot of capital to become a capitalist hence very few actual people can manage upward mobility. There are studies showing this too! Specially in this day and age the system is rigged very unfairly. Capitalism can generate a lot of wealth but it distributes it very inefficiently in my opinion. We can solve issues like renewable energy and word hunger but since it’s not profitable it’s not being done. I think capitalism has more cons than pros and yes I do take into account material conditions. You complain about a rich nomenclatura under communism but under capitalism right now a couple hundred of people own half of the worlds wealth..... I think that’s basically what you’re already describing except it’s happening right now...
Ok. Ok. I'm Italian and I'm young. I live in the north-west of my country. I graduated in Law, without recommendations and I'm trying to create a job, to grow up. How many young Italians are like me? Graduates, workers, creatives, able to reinvent themselves, with a great desire to work? More than we show to the world. Italy is the seventh world power. Once we were the fourth but we remain among the strongest. We have infinite potential and we know it. The guys in the video represent a percentage but we have to be realistic: the man follows his passion and a job like that can have an important growth, for example sell the made in italy online abroad (I wish him all the best) but she wants to be an hip hop dancer. Definitely a noble job and a pure passion but how many aspiring dancers are there in the world? And how many are struggling to become professionals? People who have done years of schools since they were children?
I just want to remember all the people here, Italy is the 7th most industrialized Country in the world. Just don't think you know Italy cause you just watched a video.
@@marconeviani3478 No la classifica è del 2019, non sei informato. Siamo settimi. Solo che negli altri paesi, a parte gli Usa, i ricchi pagano qua in Italia si arricchiscono sempre di più a spese della società.
How terrible for them to waist their lives instead of volunteering time to the less fortunate or find work elsewhere, like our parents did in the 50' and 60's. Carmen Fascia
Donald Kasper - If you are living with your parents and can’t get a job then volunteering can be a great way to get your foot in the door to get a paid job.
It's not an isolated problem. Majority of the world has similar issues. Overpopulation is one of the main reasons. A lot of jobs that used to be performed by humans, now became automated. Again, it might have been 10 people for one position 50 years ago, now it's 1000. Also, people live longer. Many ailments are treatable now, while still killing people 50 years ago. So for example people stay in jobs for longer, and the new generation don't have an opportunity to take over. There's just so many problems boiling down to overpopulation.
We are all in the same boat. This is a world where we must make our own. We have to create. We can and should always live with or close to family but we must create our work and build our future. Don’t look for someone else to give it to you.
I agree with Meri. Sure, in our culture it’s considered more acceptable to stay at home as an adult, but saying people only leave when they marry is just not true.
Eastern Europeans are leaving their countries, 100.000 + a year, we got so used of working abroad that some of us dont come home again or come home for retirement, so what is so unusual about Italians going abroad to work, its in EU ,not in some war ravaged country ,fighting ISIS, grow up its k to leave I worked in 4 countries .From 18 I was independent, I worked in England in 12or 13 cities ,I came alone ,there are millions of East Europeans like me ,grow up,leave and stand on your feet.
![SAFEPLANET - ดาวเคราะห์ [ THE PLANET ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4X1XL3I_k3c/mqdefault.jpg)
I am 70, Chinese and from Singapore. Some 35+ years ago, my wife and I honeymooned in Western Europe. Strolling in Florence, we briefly stopped to admire the lovely roses in someone's garden. An old woman came out of the house, cut some roses and offered them to my wife! We were deeply touched. Dear old lady, you are my favorite Italian - to this day I have not forgotten your most kind and wonderful gesture. You are what I most remember when I think of Italy - and not just its Mediterranean climate, food, art and architecture. For me, "ITALY" is an acronym for "I Trust And Love You." ITALY - these are tough times and I wish you and your people all the best
Your time was really beautiful, anywhere in the world, today it has changed. I hope, you have many such sweet memories. Take care.
@@bharatecon Thank you; may you find peace and beauty within and around you always.
*@Lawrence Chew* ...
@@alexysq2660
Thank you for reading and responding. I am not sure what '
❤️
I went away from my hometown and Italy 10 years ago at 24. Worked all around Europe. Fresh future? The future they propose you is to work, live in between concrete walls, in fragmented societies, get in debt and buy more crappy stuff that breaks, being completely removed from beauty and any relation with nature. I'm coming back to live in my ancestors house to take care of my loved ones and to live less glamorously, but at least I can feel connected to my roots and happy again. And plant my garden again, to see something ALIVE growing.
this is all what we really need!
saa82vik THIS! AMEN!!!❤️👍🏻
do it ! you will be happy and thats most important
Bravo, en boca lupo.
Your comment reminds of the move Trainspotting
I hate how most of the headlines on subjects like this is trying to make the young people seem like it's their fault, almost as if they are living off their parents. Living with your parents isn't bad, all the people in the video are shown to part time work and help around the house too.
You cannot expect hip hop dancing will pay your bills though. They need to grow up
@@cherkkiable I really don't think anyone does that because they see it as a stable form of income. They have the same problem as my native town, there aren't any jobs because most businesses are run through families from generations. Instead of hiring help, families will cooperate to make the buisness work and save on employe payments. Therefore if your family doesn't have a buisness, you're screwed.
@@cherkkiable 🤣🤣🤣
Agree with you 💯
@@RamdomRando Lots of Nigerians, Kenyans, Carribeans, Indians, Pakistanis, Filipinos, Mexicans, Brazilians, Russians, Ukrainians can and have succeeded in this globalized world of ours.
They didn't do it by Hip Hop dancing.
If you pursue that and you fail : YES it is entirely your fault.
As a 56 year old Male this is hard to watch. There is a generation that has lost momentum because there is no industry to carry the momentum. Wasted talents. These down cycles can often create a necessary reset in a society which may happen to Italy.
We changed the world twice (Rome uniting western Europe and renaissance) we may as-well do it a third time, uh? ; ) It would give me an unspeakable happiness to see Italy do so for one last time, you can burn us then.
I lived in Germany for a few years and worked among my dear Italian friends and colleagues whom were very hard working, dedicated and passionate individuals. They all treated me like family and cared about me deeply. Thank you for this very inspirational and heartwarming documentary of embracing their dreams with courage in spite of the challenges and adversities they face. I wish them all the best for their future. 🥂😘❣️🙏🏻
Unless someone can buy a house without a mortgage at age 18, moving out of the parents' house is a bad financial decision.
It would be better to use that money to increase their wealth instead.
I disagree. In order to grow up and learn responsibility, people have to assume responsibility for themselves. Getting your own place, be it an apartment or house, is a major part of that. This also helps give people drive, which is financially good in the long term.
@@derekthehalfabee7942 Parents forcing their kids to work their butt off to be able to buy a house without mortgage will also teach them responsibility and not waste their money on the added interest from loans and mortgages.
The only difference is they would leave the house a couple years later.
It may be stereotypical thing being taught by Asian parents but it's a sound advise if someone want to be rich.
Of course, if there's a discount when buying a house with loans or mortgage, then take it and finish the payment in a couple of months or years earlier than you're supposed to as to lessen the interest.
@@derekthehalfabee7942 Asians and Hispanics strongly disapprove your statement. Living with family helps young adults take risks since they won't be homeless if fail. It's just north Americans and few Western European countries where leaving home is normal thing. No wonder their young adults are depressed af
@@InderjitSingh12 Hispanics are actually a good example of the issue. Between me and my friends (I live in Florida) we have seen the effects living at home too long can have first hand, through girlfriends and wives. Latin women live at home far too long, and it shows when they finally strike out on their own in their mid to late twenties and still lack the skills to take care of themselves.
Derek the half a bee In northern Italy 2 rooms apartment may cost from 350 to 500 euro +15/20 euro for maintenance. Add to that water, gas, electricity, phone services from 75 to 125 Euro and consider medium salaries in Northern Italy are for young people 800 to 1200 euro net income per month.
Considering expenses around 505 euro per month those who have 800 euro of salary may eat, dress and save money out of 295 euro per month. That's a real Quest for life!!! 😨
*You should talk about corruption. This is why we are at this standstill. Talent is being stolen already at Universities where very smart hardworking people have to comply to low paid job because the important people's sons get the high paid ones. Why isn't anyone pointing this out?*
Because it's NBC , fake news!
@Michal Blaszczak raccomandazioni much more
@Michal Blaszczak hahahahaha
nepotism
another face of corruption is the huge debt, therefore huge taxes...
honestly this is a world wide problem and it's only getting worst.
It has been over a year and your comment is still true.
This was before the pandemic, I don't want to know how the Italian youth is now...
Not as bad as it appear in this video. If you ask a girl who is "studying hip hop dance" of course she'll tell you there are no jobs, but if you're willing to work or study something real it's not that bad. Hope the long term consequences of covid won't be too dramatic tho.
@@m.m.511"hip hop dance" 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@m.m.511 We are actually fucked because our parents are losing they're jobs
Calling it here first, there will be a renaissance of Italian industry. Why? Well more and more people are able to work from home. If you are an IT technician or a software engineer or even an admin assistance who only needs a computer and an internet connection to do your work, would you live in some German, Dutch, Swedish, British city, or a small italian town?
Maybe the EU will start working how it is intended to work. With people moving not to find jobs - congregating in the urban centers. But moving because they want to embrace cultures and build memories.
Or maybe the EU will continue its brain drain from countries like Spain and Italy to countries like Germany and France. With the UK out though, maybe there will be less movement here. It seems like everyone who works in the UK in any technical capacity is from europe.
A least half of my friends are unemployed. The other have a temporary job
Todays pressure on young adults:
Building a name for yourself (you are basically your own marketer)
At least 10 years of experience
Bachelors
Masters (the more the merrier)
In some cases even PhDs
Volunteering
Having worked abroad
Speaking many languages
Having leadership skills
Having programming skills
Having people skills
Being on social media and being updated
Being up to date with news around the world
Being a social person
Market yourself to make a network
Having hobbies
Finding a partner
Making babies
Buying a house
Buying pets
Knowing how to cook
Keep taking courses and certificates making yourself wanted on your workplace and on the market
And even if you have all the above, you must be something extra to compete with others
🙃🙂🙃🙂
I love this. The topic, the visuals and editing are wonderful!
Thank you so much for your sweet comment!
It's literally just the expressway surrounding Florence, and a side street and a piazza. This is the point, these people live in a bubble, heaven.
I am a proud mamas boy. I live in LA. I make a great salary, but everyday I think of my mom and my family and wish to go back. Old Italian saying.... if you have your mom you are rich and don’t know it....Ciao a tutti in Italia.
"Mama's Boy" "Close families ties". This is taboo and a big shame in the US --- which is the reason why there are so many homeless and people with mortgage debt and bankruptcy.
Your poor future wife thou..i wouldnt marry a " Mamas boy" then it means im just a 2nd choice and always at war with his mom im sure! I know many italians ..i saw their moms interfering or controling everytime ..thats too much love and its one of the reasons the Sons didnt learn to handle life and not to live alone of their owns !
But one thing i noticed about Italians..mostly are show-off people and i can see they way they comments ..not all but mostly.
We in our country..we dont like Mamas Boys..no way..we want freedom and living in peace!
Beautiful Monster so true.. no matter what he will not defend you. Trust on me it’s not easy with mamas boy.
@@casper-z9rkls6gl do you even know what a mortgage is?
@toady That's the thing in this country. Parents want their children to go out on their when they turn 18. What livable wage job option does one have at that age?
Italy is the only country other than my own that I would have loved to be from 🇮🇶♥️ 🇮🇹 love from Mesopotamia
Mesopotamia: the birthplace of civilization and History. If it wasn’t for politic problems, it would touristed as much as Italy.
This is what I dont like and will not like on Western countries especially US, they do not have deep family values, who in the world would sent off their children out of their house by 18 years old then those same children will just send the parents to a elderly home when they get old?! No importance of their own blood
@@rdu239 this is not western custom. It is more like protestant christian cultures from northern Europe. They are very individualistic and can’t stand living and interacting with many people. They often have few friends, and their families are nuclear. It is almost like each one by their own. It is strange how brothers there mostly don’t even talk to each other after they left home. It is a very lonely culture and what they most value is work, independence and wealth.
@@rdu239 Why do you assume that families in the US are not close? Or do not have "deep family values?" What does that even mean? My grown children and their families are very close to me and with each other, as well as numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins, and we all see each other often. They have always known that, if they tried to make their own way in the world and hit hard times, they would always be welcomed back home with me. But they worked hard and made their own lives and families without forgetting the family they always had, which is how it should be. My siblings and I are still close, even those who live thousands of miles from each other. Most people I know are the same. And I know immigrant families who are very close with the rest of their relatives who also immigrated as well as their families in the "old country." You don't have to sit in someone's lap or have them support you indefinitely through adulthood to have a close - knit family. It's about love, not who does all the cooking or pays the rent.
Someone should tell him its not very different anywhere else abroad. We have ruined the Earth by being selfish and our generation is feeling thr impact.
Amber Presley As an Italian who lived and worked abroad for years... it’s not entirely true. Sure, there are struggles everywhere, but work-wise for young people in Italy it’s really tough - in my experience more so than in other European countries.
@@johnclayton4946 You hit the nail on the head. Women have been left to run wild and this has ruined millions of years of progress. In a way, Islam will change all this and restore civilization to how it should be. It's no accident Islam is being let in to Europe to take over.
@@johnclayton4946 Substitute feminism for late stage capitalism and you'd be correct. Equality for women isn't causing ecological and economic inequality meltdown.
@@Flannel535 WOMEN create inflation if they enter the workforce in massive numbers! But you don't know anything about economics do you! You think money comes from thin air or God!
@@johnclayton4946 would you keep your wife as housewife please? Your working wife is driving the economy to inflation. Thx
Italy is the best Country for living and working! We are the most lucky people in the World... I traveled more than 60 countries, love the World, but Italy is the best home everyone can live in... We need as Italians to fight for preserve that beautiful and unique lifestyle we can still enjoy!!!!!
A beautiful country , the food, the climate , the architecture. It s not easier elsewhere. Some don t realize how lucky they are
Its hard there. I lived there for a while. Not many jobs, most low paying without little chance of promotion, high income tax, high cost of living. Yes, the heritage is amazing and there are wonderful buildings, but a most people don't live in them (and a lot of the beautiful old buildings have little or no heating or air con). Its an amazing country, but terribly flawed right now.
It's Gorgeous but you need to either have a great job or be wealthy.
@@leigh7507 At least it's beautiful and cultured. Unlike my country which poverty is everywhere, crimes, and only little job opportunities are available (except in big cities)
Lucky cause Italy, Greece and France are the most cancerous Feminist Progressive countries! No wonder their debt is so high and their birth rates are so low! America is done for too but since America has lots of refugees coming in it will survive 20 years more than Europe! Enjoy the collapse Feminazi countries that made male suicide four times higher than that of women! Where did all the hard working men go??? Hmmmmmmmmm
@@tamaiantama what country
I moved from Italy almost 8 years ago when I was 20 to come to London... I didn't want to be a burdain for my family but I haven't accumulated any wealth of my own. Just living the life between paychecks and paying rent and bills. Now I have reached a point where I think that it would have been better to stay in Italy maybe? Anyway now I am about to leave London for good. I will never come back to the big city, I feel like I lost a part of me here, my happiness my spontaneity and enthusiasm. I wanna get those back
Welcome back to Italy.
Come to Morocco so many opportunities here
@@SandCat1995 I saw the Atlas mountains beautiful. I will think about it thanks
Spero che tu possa tornare qua al più presto
@@GT-fl9gf si spera...
I really have sympathy for and understand why so many young Italians are leaving, but it won't solve Italy's problem... on the contrary. It just makes the future look worse. Also, as a millennial myself, my experience has been that pretty much all of us are "mama's boys'" or find ourselves in a living situation that requires A LOT of roommates. We were dragged for being spoiled and entitled, but that is not the reality I see... we work hard and don't own anything.
I am one of those who emigrated. I understand your point: Italy has economic issues that won't be solved by youth going away. But honestly. Why should I sacrifice my self, my life, my future to add my drop-in-a-ocean help to a country whose problems are caused by older generations, deeply bad politics, corruption and organized crime? 4 years ago I decided that it simply was not worth it.
I think it’s cool that families live together, at any age.
Anyone adult that has lived with their families would strongly disagree!
As a Mexican American (first generation) I can relate to being a mamas boy. I honestly don't understand what is wrong with loving my mother or father? They are my parents for crying out loud! Honestly the american culture is sort of wierd. Are we expected to ignore our parents after we turn 18?
The US family culture is an odd one. On one end they always bang on family values and the importance of family, on the other end, at 18 you are supposed to be out, on your own and never look back. If you stay, you should pay rent to your parents and will be pressured and shamed into leaving asap or you are a failure. Like, a 25 yo living at home and saving up his money to buy a house or start a business is a bum, a scrounge and is an immature manbaby, while another 25 yo with hundreds of thousands in credit card and student loan debt, living with 4 roommates and still paying extortionate rent and utilities, is a proper functioning adult who made the right choices in life. Weird.
There is nothing wrong with loving your mother and father- but that is not what a 'mama's boy' is! You have the wrong interpretation of 'mama's boy'! A mama's boy is often someone who lives at home without contributing to rent or expenses, and whose mothers still do their laundry, make their beds, etc,etc. A boy who has no responsibilities around the house, and is often catered to and pampered. Then when they get married, they often expect their wives to do all those things, even though their wife might now, in today's age, be out of the house working. (I know some women who are Sikhs, muslims and they have the same problem with 'mama's boys'- boys treated like little princes with the women who do everything for them, except wipe their bums).
Of course, you can still find 'mama's boys' who live on their own and support themselves financially. Sometimes though, it can be tricky in a relationship, when a man takes his mama's side over his wife without question. (I knew a girl that this happened to).
So, if you are not a mama's boy, it doesn't mean you don't love your parents and ignore them when you turn 18! It just means you take care more of your own life and responsibilities. Of course, you mom can still be doting and give you home cooked meals! But you're not a little prince.
This type of thing isn't exactly American and has only existed for about 70-80 years and was created by globalists to destroy the family ties of people from the southern us they forced out west with their banking scams.
As an American ( White/ Anglo background), in my family history extended families living together were the norm. The culture changed after WWII when the nuclear family became more the norm. In the last 5-6 decades, the media has romanticized the idea of living on your own away from family after 18 as though it was a rite of passage for adulthood. I disagree with that more strongly. I am glad I stayed with my family, worked 2 or more jobs and have been disciplined and responsible. I see many young adults here in NYC who move here and live with roommates. There are many who fall into bad habits: overspending, going out drinking all the time etc. Many get depressed and lonely. Also, many go home to their parents on weekends or whenever they get the chance. I have even seen their parents lending their adult children money to get them by living in the city. I just don't see the maturity of all this!
@@zanizone3617 This is so true, in the UK its the same. Now I'm in Italy and the contrast is incredible. Tbh I can't stand the US obsession with money, status and working yourself to death. The kind of people it churns out....let's just say their values are not aligned with mine. Whereas I find the Italians to be more compassionate towards others, more caring and having strong family relationships. They support each other and that is so important, as humans. Its not "me vs the world" or the "dog eat dog" mentality. There is a strong feeling of community and of doing things together.
"America has bounced back?" WTF? Where?
With unemployment low and stable yeah america has bounced back
I agree...on paper they say it has bounced back but it really hasnt. Still heavily in debt, unemployment and wheres the government spending on much needed infrastructure...
@OVC 703 Same with GDP
@@gjit4077 Record number out of the workforce and a housing and inequality crisis with another crash knocking on out door in the States. Yeah only the wealthy "bounced back".
This video is about Millennials.
ITALY IS ONE OF MY FAVOURITE PLACES. I've been to Rome, Florence and Cinque Terre and all the locals that I've met are so warm and caring. Italians are the best!!!
You are so blessed to live in Italy, such a beautifull country
There are a lot of Italians here in the UK, particularly young ones. Such a shame what is happening to them in terms of their futures in their own country. Hence why a fair amount have moved here. Grande persone! Amo gli italiani!
True all Polish and Romanian Somali are here so Italy should come too.
Beautiful Italy, this too shall pass!
This is very beautifully filmed. Love the sense of poeticness in this reportage!
Very beautiful that Feminist Progressive Countries are dying out! Next is France and than Germany and than Europe is gone for good in the hands of Islam and The Muslims!
@@johnclayton4946 okay, if you do not like the feminist progressive countries you can move to africa lol
I want Grandma’s ravioli.
♥️
Same tbh
raviolli raviolli, whats on the pocketolli
The Wine and Food is soooo good in Europe
She's servin' up a good bit of hair at 1min 12sec.
6 for $20
When education is promoted over skills it becomes a massive problem.
Kyn Chan no wiser words were ever spoken
@@brickman291 It is so upsetting when you think it through and know so many young people and their parents have been sold a lie - that education alone would prepare them for a good career.
If many of these people had gone for apprenticeships, learning and applying in demand skills, taught to keep learning and improving in regards to serving the market, got used to traveling to where the work is there would not be such as mess as there is now.
The worst apprentices I know have worked for over 20 years but then had problems because they did not bother to follow the market and keep adapting to it for decades. The top apprentices are in demand all the time - they have too much well paid work.
Conversely, many graduates don't even get a start, their lecturers have taught them nothing useful and not provided any useful experience for them to learn form. But these graduates will still find it unpleasant in work because their expectations are so high everything seems low.
The truth comes out too slowly.
@@kynchan3332 being in IT industry is considered education or skill?
@@cautarepvp2079 A skill is the ability to solve a real problem and is practical. It comes from very specific education, plenty of practice and real application. With the world changing so fast continuous learning is required to follow what the market wants.
Formal education is like general knowledge (plenty of theory) you cover a little bit of this and that, without solving any real in demand problem. Most problems presented are hypothetical and often not adapted to what problems the market wants solved and often it is not practical.
If you are in the IT industry solving real problems you are learning and applying a skill. To get good at a skill there needs to be pressure to really force out what you are capable of doing.
@@kynchan3332 if they went to college are in their 20's 30's and have out figure it out they never will.
You think it's better in the UK?
To paraphrase from SNATCH:
"Bad food,
Worse Weather,
Mary Fucking Poppins,
London"
Sums it up
You can get a mortgage in the UK if both of you work and have saved a deposit. Pre covid jobs weren't that difficult to get
Uk is 1000x better, i would find work in days , every single time.
@@UnseenSpirit And then you get divorced and lose it all :)
@@kpjlflsknflksnflknsa lol no, you sell the house and get something back.
dont think of the uk as london, its like thinking of italy as milan, its only one face of a country
America has not bounced back. I live in NYC and half the store fronts are empty because nobody can pay the rents. Restaurants can't make it anymore. People can't spend money on anything extra because their salary barely covers their rent. And forget it if you need medical care.
That's entirely on idiotic property owners in NY. There's a market rate for rent, but they'd rather have an empty storefront
@@Mateo-et3wl true but people still have a greatly reduced disposable income.
*notice that NBC creating this picturesque piece of corporate propaganda?*
America has not bounced back / it has bounced backward ~
Most of that empty real estate in NYC is a tax write off ~ thanks to Bloomberg and now De Blasio
@@BagoPorkRinds Your objective observations of the boom / bust economy are quite clear.
What is missing is the
outrage.
Casino capitalism is a rigged system that has a majority of the population
living in submission & passive acceptance.
This type of thinking is a form of hopelessness. Those in power who benefit from this corrupt system rely on this paradigm.
They are empty because of this thing called the internet.
With young people like this, we are in very good hands.
glamorized poverty.........is still poverty
exactly
It's more like stress of uncertainty when I was finishing up college in 2013 I was so worried abut finding entry level job and disappointing family; but I was able to over come it. That is what these guys are feeling everyday, 20s is one thing, being in 30s like that would sucks.
What a sobering report! It's such a shame that young Italians are not able to find jobs and feel the need to immigrate. Kudos to the people in the video who have found a way to make a livelihood. I hope that they are able to accomplish their dreams.
When she said US is out of recession i was like WTF printing money like crazy just to maintain stock market. Thats not growth. Just recipe for future disastsr
51% youth unemployment rate vs 8.6% is a significant number.
@@sonderexpeditions
It's at least 10% and the difference is that in America, you have the dignity to work for a undignified lifestyle.
@@jhlfsc Dignity to work for an undignified lifestyle..Can you elaborate more?🤔 Btw, I'm not American..
@@jathebest2835
Meaning not just one person, but TWO peoole working full time jobs for the minimum wage in this country can not afford a 2 bedroom apartment in any county in any state inside the united states.
@@jhlfsc Are you a real American?
Hand-made italian furniture? Come to Hong kong, start a business, you will earn a lot of money. People here are willing to pay thousands of USD for a chair like this.
The problem is hat these people don't want to leave their home.
As an Italian myself, we do realize that our talents could be greatly appreciated and used outside of our country, but the problem is: why do I have to expatriate to have stability? Why can't I have it in my own country?
I have Bosnian origins and there's the same problem over there too, many know they have talent and could easily emigrate to other countries.
But it sucks since you, growing up, make roots in your country and it feels bad to know that to have a good future, you'll have to leave it.
Wong Tik Ki he could also sell them online
World is a village now. No one is indispensable! Cherish it or perish.
Good luck to these beautiful young people !
I'm not sure where the "America bounced back" came from but America has not really bounced back from anything a lot of millennials still live with their parents as well lmfao nothing has really changed for the better in America unless your rich.
@Melissa, that's correct, America never bounced back. It's just a propaganda narrative. Things in the USA have gotten a lot worse since 2008 and especially with the decay and poor attitude of people in the years that have followed. America has no future, it's bankrupt and finished.
Beautifully shot video, a real piece of educational art!! Also, the young girl is incredibly inspiring. I am 36 and I am in awe of her wisdom.
"Fear, nice to meet you. Let's go!" What a fantastic perspective!! Thank you so much for this
Same in Greece...🥺 Parents help a lot.....their kids and job situation is bad
Italy has been stuck in the same rut since the early 1990s (not since the last financial crisis in 2008 as misleadingly stated in the description) as a result of conscious economic policies designed to achieve stability. Now, they have exactly the kind of stability that they consciously designed, going on three generations now. Complimenti!
4:18 Cattivik spotted in the background?
Let's see how many one of you Italians remember this character? Guess what.
some things are more important than money, nothing can replace a close loving family.
My deep realization about life, started at the onset of covid 19. As the pandemic is making havoc to our lives, I concluded that God is imparting lessons to us: to refocus on our priorities or to chase the rainbow and end up as a frustrated human being. When priorities are clear, our lives become easy and focused. On top of my priority is God and next is my family. Thank you guys for featuring a united family, despite of some challenges. God bless!
I want to go there, love the beauty, the food and wine . Squisito!
Just make weird moves in the city, and you'll make a living..
Not so difficult..?
Others are working 7-15 in uniform production making things happen.
Wonder where this fancy girl & her friends are in ten years
Get yourself of being unemployed or bad paid
@@elenoir7753 me? I'm not complaining about luxurious living conditions..
You know real work, like shoveling dirt & cow shit or welding steel constructions every day.
Spoiled Italian City Hippies comfortable life apparently has to be provided by someone, although no one seems willing to pay for this goose flipping around in the sun..?
She can work as brick layer here.
They are even paid for their daily effort ...
you can buy a house in Sicily for $20. What you waiting for ?
World is a village now. No one is indispensable! Cherish it or perish.
Oxymoron! You want to leave your parents home but unwilling to leave the country. Very poetic but may not be practical always.
All the best Italy! A gem on the Earth
Poetically said..
I personally think there's something beautiful about a multi-generational home but where everyone has their own space and boundaries. We all have such a short time on this earth so might as well spend that time with family (as long as everyone is on good terms). I'm lucky enough to be able to afford to live on my own but visit family as much as I can.
this video spoke a lot to me as I am trying to get my business up and running its has been very difficult
Hang in there, Ryan!
In Italy?
"Paura, Nice to meet you!" I love that 😂
May I humbly suggest that you do all your subtitles in orange so they would be easier to read?
If you have a talk with Italian youngsters about their life plan, you’ ll discover a common thing:
THEY HAVE NO PLAN
D C edit the comment, you’ll discover a common thing: most of them have a plan but they know there’s no possibility whatsoever to make it true
@@margherita500 couldn't have said it better
I love how the girl is dissing everyone saying by 18 you should move out like she is some icon of independence, then when asked what her future goal is she says hiphop dancer. Even a child wouldn't be that immature. Good luck....
I would give anything to live in Italy!! The Entire country has so much to offer.
Not really, unless you like arts.God loves you.🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸💘💘💘you
You are correct, just no money. But the quality of life outweighs anything you could ever need.
It's really tough getting a job in Italy over 40. Unless you know the right people
Trust me don’t do it
@@lalchimiste6947 shut up, this is a wonderful country especially if you have money! and if you don’t there is always a way, at the end we are the 4th economy in Europe so we just have to unite and work and this bad situation is going to end
It never ceases to amaze me, no matter how many times I see it. Young people struggling to make it on their own with low paying jobs (I salute them for this), and then you find that they are also burdened with a pet to feed, take to the vet, etc. Often, like the young man in this story, it’s a large breed of dog. It just defies logic to me.
Suppose a dog is a companion that can bring so much joy
Nice topic!
Thank you for watching!
What a beautiful documentary.
Has anyone considered that there are also millenials out there living in their parents house to support them... In my country retirement fees are not good enough to support elders basic needs, less alone medical care. I know some people that choose to stay to take care of their parents or support their household...
I am Italian, reading through these comments makes me cringe, people talking about unrealistic ways to live, equating hard work to success. But it's ok, life will teach everybody how it all works, eventually.
Beautiful Documentary
cinematography was so good that i could concentrate on what they are talking about
Very good job, amazing documentary!
This is why countries need a min and max on industry, because we are slowly pushing all of our industries to asian countries and removing any way for citizens economies to continue. Eventually corporate greed will cause everytjing to come to a skreetching halt
This is why there needs to be a universal basic income. As jobs are taken out of a country &/or by automation. There needs to be a way in a jobless 'state' to fund entrepreneurship.
Or reinvest into ones education etc.. so many angles UBI can be applied to it help move cash through their economy
@@Comments_From_All_Channels Man I wish... or put certain rules or taxes in place to discourage it
@@Comments_From_All_Channels that more or less defeats the purpose of moving a factory to another country. 95% of the reason is cheaper labour.
...no wonder they are poor. Kids, in life you have to be a realist! What you may like may not be the best career/trade you should go for, specially if it is arts, etc... If you are poor, and want a good job to get out of the hole you are in, I recommend to go for STEM careers (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math), where people are always needed, and jobs are available always. To "follow your dream" is the luxury of the wealthy, but for the rest of us, the answer is to pursue the career in a field that is in demand... and that will get your out of the hole of poverty you are in... simple.
May I say that there are countless jobs completely unrelated to technology that are in high demand at the moment. Quick example: you are constantly bombarded by ads. Who do you think is making those? Engineers? And who's taking the pictures/shooting the videos making up their videos? The art work has countless opportunities within today's highly-connected reality. The difference lays in studying something concrete vs studying something merely theoretical. (I can assure you that kids that come out of professional or technical institutions are generally more prepared to enter the job market right away compared to people who go to "licei classici" or "scientifici", which are generally highly regarded from a social point of view, but whose degrees require students to further pursue specialized education). Art is not a dead end and it is a great sign of ignorance thinking that's the case. And may I add that if the world where i am to work values my existence merely on the account of how much I can produce within my lifetime, then sorry but I'd rather starve to death in an ugly "sottoscala" with no oven or AC.
Many engineers earns very few money here in Italy. But I agree anyway
This made me emotional, well done.
Thank you for this beautiful video ❤️🙏
Loved the documentary/short film.So well made,almost poetic,could ve been a little longer ,still very well directed with good background music .
Italians came to the U.S. for more consistent and stable work. In the real estate boom, this was smart, construction jobs were plentiful. Now, with real estate down, and Covid; they suffer in Italy and the U.S. A generation has been lost. So sad
Stay at home and look, look, look for work take what ever there is, but also keep looking for something better, never give up its the same everywhere and at home you have support, love and encouragement, plus home cooking is the best
When you are young and beautiful, the ascetic and (sometimes) transient lifestyle (one lacking in stability and in constant flux) has a touch of romance about it and certain allure as a result. Post 30 (if not earlier), it's depressing.
I feel for these young people in this situation. I was, until recently, one.
The cost is living is a big factor, in India it's difficult, very difficult to find your dream job, however it's also so cheap that if you can get yourself a 15k/month job which are easily available. You can get by and live an adjustable single life in a rented apartment, Just don't think about getting married ever, because then you'll need to find a job that pays around 35k/month which is difficult. I'm not getting married until 30 or probably won't get married at all if I can't find a decent job, I'm getting by right now teaching primary school kids and by being single.
Why not staying with your family if you're not married? Not judging you. It's just I haven't seen anyone else from India talking about living alone like that so it surprised me. Best of luck for you mate.
@@rama5909 I'm now with my family, I lost my job, couldn't pay rent.
@@Amitkumar-dv1kk Oh :(
Still I am glad you have your family's support.
@@rama5909 Indians have no problem living alone or with family, its all just depends on your job and its location that governs these things.. If the location is close to your family home than no problem living with family but if it's not than no problem renting
Italy is such a beautiful country but with no much future for the young generations.
Thank you for not doing a voice over but instead have subtitles. Italian is not that difficult to understand and I learned a new word, "Paura' or like they say it, 'la paura.'
I think I read somewhere that about 25 million Italians have left the country since the 1880s in search of better opportunities abroad. That's almost an entire country.
Not sure if this is the way you say it in Italian, 'circa 25 milioni di italiani hanno lasciato il paese dal 1880 in cerca di migliori opportunità all'estero.'
Seen a lot of typical American/western responses telling these kids to 'grow up and get a job'; if only it were that simple. You should dedicate your life doing something you hate - because if you do, do you ever really live? Not to mention the huge increase in the cost of living which has not been met with an increase in wages.
Seriously: why should any young person live in a shitty, depressing apartment in a city that smells like cat urine just so they can say 'I have muh independence'?
The American family structure has changed so much since the 30/40's, not for the better
being Italian in Italy is enough...anything else bonus
Separation from the parents is the start to adulthood in any other animal.
I know its hard, but you really arnt an adult until you are out on your own. Rip that Band-Aid off and try and make it on your own.
You sound like a Boomer who never struggled
@@ragejinraver I’m 25
Wonderful video! Very sensitive! Like a well-made "piccolo" documentary!
I've lived on and off in both the US and in Italy. I'll gladly trade in the somewhat better economic situation in the US for the better lifestyle Italy affords.
@Anurag Chakraborty I think the meaning of those words doesn't require further explanation.
O my God grandma's pasta looks amazing!
Beautiful country...😍😍
Come to brazil! You will go back swimming!😂
She dreams of "making it" dancing hip-hop while all I aspire is a 58h/week job that can keep me fed!
Hey dude Rio rocks ✌🏾
@@AH-hz5xc wouldn't know, the trip is waaaay too expensive!
Bravo !
In my country (The Divided States of America), a Mama's Boy is called a Homeboy or Homie.
Lol where are you from never heard anyone refer to someone as a homie unless it’s a friend. Mamas boy is mamas boy here as well
To the girl in the video:
Getting an artistic job, in your case a dancer has always been hard and the competition is insane. Now add the current times we live in and I would say that for most it's impossible to get a job as a dancer. Having said that, the way I see your situation is that because of your choice to work as a dancer you make your life very hard by choosing this path!
HipHop academy -> then wonder why they don't have a stable job ...
One day when the world will be solely made of underemployed economists people like you will stop making this stupid comment. Or did you miss the part where she’s one of the 30% of her generation who is actually making it?
I think a small part... I reiterate, a small part of this millennial problem in Europe based on the "two examples" from this broadcast is that both of these individuals seem to lack STEM education and just want to be "artists", which is well and good if they apply some business sauvy. But overall, pursuing artistic dreams don't equate to financial stability a majority of the time.
@Donald Kasper thats is interesting but if you are 22 year old, you are just to old for college and other stuffs
@Donald Kasper Why is society structured that way though? Should labor and getting an education be a pain? Id ask myself those types of question over "dont pursue your passions and dream career"
Donald Kasper have you considered though that capitalism isn’t the best system as well though? Like as you say if to avoid getting fucked by everyone you need to start a business and become a capitalist to gain an advantage wouldn’t that system be rigged innit of itself? It takes a lot of capital to become a capitalist hence very few actual people can manage upward mobility. There are studies showing this too! Specially in this day and age the system is rigged very unfairly. Capitalism can generate a lot of wealth but it distributes it very inefficiently in my opinion. We can solve issues like renewable energy and word hunger but since it’s not profitable it’s not being done. I think capitalism has more cons than pros and yes I do take into account material conditions. You complain about a rich nomenclatura under communism but under capitalism right now a couple hundred of people own half of the worlds wealth..... I think that’s basically what you’re already describing except it’s happening right now...
Ok. Ok. I'm Italian and I'm young. I live in the north-west of my country. I graduated in Law, without recommendations and I'm trying to create a job, to grow up. How many young Italians are like me? Graduates, workers, creatives, able to reinvent themselves, with a great desire to work?
More than we show to the world. Italy is the seventh world power. Once we were the fourth but we remain among the strongest. We have infinite potential and we know it.
The guys in the video represent a percentage but we have to be realistic: the man follows his passion and a job like that can have an important growth, for example sell the made in italy online abroad (I wish him all the best) but she wants to be an hip hop dancer. Definitely a noble job and a pure passion but how many aspiring dancers are there in the world? And how many are struggling to become professionals? People who have done years of schools since they were children?
Im a year late but I wanted to figure out why do most articles have this a male only issue? Genuinely curios, cant find any info on that.
Proud mama's boy here.
I just want to remember all the people here, Italy is the 7th most industrialized Country in the world. Just don't think you know Italy cause you just watched a video.
Eravamo settimi 12 anni fa ora siamo dodicesimi e nei prossimi anni scenderemo sempre più giù
@@marconeviani3478 No la classifica è del 2019, non sei informato. Siamo settimi. Solo che negli altri paesi, a parte gli Usa, i ricchi pagano qua in Italia si arricchiscono sempre di più a spese della società.
Wall Street has bounced back, but not Main Street. Income disparity is worse than it was in 2008. We need Bernie Sanders
If Italian youth are like these two then I think Italy will be fine...they were Great and positive!
Atleast 40%+ population needs to study science
With less corruption
The problem will solve
And , living with parents is a good thing
It must be hard, no prospects to look forward to here, how sad.
How terrible for them to waist their lives instead of volunteering time to the less fortunate or find work elsewhere, like our parents did in the 50' and 60's. Carmen Fascia
Donald Kasper - If you are living with your parents and can’t get a job then volunteering can be a great way to get your foot in the door to get a paid job.
@@bcent5758 lies
It's not an isolated problem. Majority of the world has similar issues.
Overpopulation is one of the main reasons.
A lot of jobs that used to be performed by humans, now became automated. Again, it might have been 10 people for one position 50 years ago, now it's 1000.
Also, people live longer. Many ailments are treatable now, while still killing people 50 years ago. So for example people stay in jobs for longer, and the new generation don't have an opportunity to take over.
There's just so many problems boiling down to overpopulation.
Yes, this is exactly the problem. It's the worst recipe for what is amounting to a major disaster.
Population also generates demand, main culprit is that most people aren't skilled enough
That espresso machine is so iconic.
We are all in the same boat. This is a world where we must make our own. We have to create. We can and should always live with or close to family but we must create our work and build our future. Don’t look for someone else to give it to you.
your grandma is beautiful
Doggy is so cute.
Living at home as an adult in italy is normal. Italians NEVER leave home unless they marry.
I agree with Meri. Sure, in our culture it’s considered more acceptable to stay at home as an adult, but saying people only leave when they marry is just not true.
@a b
Same here, but I'm not Italian (yet I got your message 👍)
I think it’s beautiful. Multigenerational... you all look so healthy. Artful seats are priceless.m
Eastern Europeans are leaving their countries, 100.000 + a year, we got so used of working abroad that some of us dont come home again or come home for retirement, so what is so unusual about Italians going abroad to work, its in EU ,not in some war ravaged country ,fighting ISIS, grow up its k to leave I worked in 4 countries .From 18 I was independent, I worked in England in 12or 13 cities ,I came alone ,there are millions of East Europeans like me ,grow up,leave and stand on your feet.