I left the city because I started realizing that the lifestyle I once loved wasn’t really working for my finances. With inflation still biting, I needed a change, so I moved to the countryside. It’s quieter out here, and even though it gets a bit lonely with friends and family still caught up in their routines, I've found it much easier to build up my savings. In my opinion, embracing a simpler life has made a real difference in feeling more secure about the future
I had similar worries as retirement got closer. I was caught between believing that ETF growth was enough and realizing my later start in investing needed a different approach. I shifted a big part of my portfolio into high-dividend ETFs, thinking it was the smart move. But selling so much pushed me into a higher tax bracket, and I realized my assumptions were off. It wasn’t until I connected with a financial advisor that things started to make sense. They restructured my investments and showed me how to use my assets for tax-efficient real estate investments. Now, the rental income from those properties boosts my portfolio and helps it grow, putting me on track to retire with around $5 million. I wish I’d made those moves sooner It would have made everything a lot smoother
@@MaxWell-pp9zs I’m still working on figuring out the best approach for my portfolio. I’d love to know, how did you end up finding your advisor? I feel like I need that kind of guidance
I usually don’t recommend specific people since financial needs are so personal. But working with Michelle Yvonne Andrews worked for me. If it helps, I focused my search on reputable firms with strong fiduciary standards, and her performance-based fee structure gave me confidence that my interests were a priority. If you’re looking for something similar, doing the same research might help
I got curious and checked out the person you mentioned. I found her main page and some other info on her work. Going through it all gave me a clearer sense of her approach. I emailed her a couple of questions, and her responses cleared up some things I hadn’t thought about. Thanks for pointing me in that direction I appreciate it
Its one thing to visit places on holiday, its completely different if you live and work there. This video is promoting moving to countries for financial incentives only. As a person who has lived and worked in many countries including Asia, if you are thinking of emigrating, do your research and homework thoroughly, starting with healthcare.
Don't listen to this person. If you feel like you want to live somewhere else, just go and do it. Never let people like this tell you how'd you feel about it.
I spoke with my friend who lives in Italy about similar topic and she said, it is true but you will live in the middle of nowhere with dying economy and to be come a resident is not easy, to make a house livable can cost a lot… as long as you making money from your computer, you can live pretty much anywhere in the world with internet access!
Legrad in Croatia is about as far away from the coast as its possible to get without leaving the country, so the shots of the crystal blue Adriatic sea in that segment were misleading. They're not giving away properties on the coast thats for sure. Croatia is a beautiful country well worth a visit, and Legrad is quite pleasant, but not exactly a jewel in the countries crown. 15 years is quite a commitment.
@2:36 Canada, Saskatoon - "You'll find plenty of opportunities for the outdoor recreation" haha. Why don't you finish the sentence?? Outdoor recreation at -30 Celsius for about 10 months a year. Kind of important info.
I was raised there. Still the same boring place on the flat prairie as 50 years ago..Rednecks driving up and down 8th street in their muscle cars, because there is nothing else to do.. difference is the summers are smoke filled from forest fires , horrible winters havent gotten much warmer the city is more run down, and some areas full of homeless and fentanyl addicts the crime has gone up, and the medical system abnd facilites have gotten way worse
My childhood friend married a Croatian and now lives in Croatia. No salaries, no prospects. Basting her chomps in bakery needs to get up at 3 am, husband owns some company, they re very poor and their son is planning to move to Austria. So yeah, houses are maybe cheap because NOBODY WANTS THEM
You know..I think life has changed everywhere and I doubt if it will ever be the same.....that you move somewhere..get a good job..a permanent job and live happily ever after!! My age group..65 now...are among the last group of people that had the same jobs until they retired. Life in cities is the same in most countries....the challenges are the same unless you get the job first.
@@Pdalim59 I'm your age, and I never had the same job. I was a gig worker, hopping from my healthcare profession in a building to other places, making sure I stayed up to date with technology work. Lurching online to see what the younger gens do. I now work online and never look back. I'm amazed at how many average 20- -and 30-year-old people aren't as tech savvy as I am. It goes to show that it's not just about age.
Oh! Gee! Do you know approximately how much that would be, a year, if one does live in one of those houses of before the 90ies? One should also take in account the huge renovation costs. This can amount to buying an expensive house, anywhere!
I got all the answers i needed from the chats ❤, i love that we are a globally connected force - real feedback from real citizens and people who actually live in these countries and continents , i love it 😅😅😅😅
It's sort of misleading to show an aerial view of Edmonton, Alberta when the segment is supposed to be about Saskatchewan which doesn't have skyscrapers
Title is mostly misleading: 1. Most of the countries are paying not you, but 'themselves' to live here, since schemes are only for their own citizens. 2. For those entertaining foreigners, requirements are designed in such a way that you will eventually pay much more than what they pay you.
That is nonsense. The grants available to inward investors, in Ireland, are excellent, as are the tax incentives, and there is no clawback. Do your research. The Italian and Spanish towns have simply decided not to allow depopulation bring about the decline of their beautiful areas. Good for them. This paranoia about all 'foreign places' is crazy. Americans need to travel more.
@@mbd6054 You go to italy, and tell us how fair it was, while making pasta for "family restaurant" without a wage.. You can also take a coral reef diving, with special heavy duty boots, if you fail to perform your work, or pay the landlord. Stereotyping has nothing to do, with the fact it is a scam. You can check it out by betting your own skin, or shut it and move along.
I left Saskatoon in 2018 after being there 8 years. I did meet some wonderful people and have some good memories, but so glad I left. Place is somewhat brutal….and I have a feeling quite corrupt at different levels.
I know someone who got caught by this 'come live in Canada' but it was an invite in SK. he got a bad depression and decided to go back to his home country in Colombia. When he told the people in charge of this program, they insisted he gives it another 6 months but after a couple of months he said he's rather die than live there due to how boring and cold it was all yr round. They moved him to Montreal on the same program for SK. He's doing ok minus how expensive everything is ATM.
The Sask Party is offering graduates of Saskatchewan universities tax incentives not to move away to another province (or country) after graduating, which tells you that maybe there's a reason people want to leave the place. I live in Saskatoon (born and raised), and I can confirm our winters are brutal (regular -30C days, occasional -40C days, and even sometimes a -50C day or two each winter). Lots of snowfall too, so lots of shoveling. Poor city planning has led to lots of urban sprawl with narrow roads, which means it could literally take days for the city to free your car from the snow after a blizzard. The drastic temperature differences between seasons also take a toll on our roads, which causes nonstop road closures in the summer to patch them up, and the patch-ups are sometimes cheaply done (e.g., gravel thrown in a pothole) to save money. Low population means there's not much to do, which means more boredom, which means more crime. Still, it's a very affordable place to live in Canada, even despite our insane housing market now (which hasn't affected Saskatchewan too much), and for the most part it's a friendly community. It's a great place to start a family or immigrate to if you don't have much money.
As Americans clearly see everyday and. We pay out the ass for health care and receive compensation that can't cover housing or expenses, have college debt and a ridiculous amount in taxes, but never really see what their money's going to. Example, I'm in Iowa and our school systems are not good. Taxes pay for that. The roads here are awful very taxes pay for that
@@leahsmith4310Same here in KY. As someone stated on another comment thread here, these places will do this for people to come there from outside places but do nothing for the people already living there & that definitely made me think of the way it is here in the States. I mentioned in that comment thread that I see so many foreigners here are driving Teslas, Audis, Mercedes, etc., living in $500,000 homes, send their kids to top notch schools & own a shit ton of real estate. I definitely don't have an issue with people coming here from other countries because I understand that they're looking to better their lives & some are escaping very dangerous situations but its just crazy to think that the people born & raised in a country are suffering while outsiders come in & thrive. The opportunities should be equal across the board! So maybe in some of these places, the locals are hostile to outsiders just like people are here. Its just sad altogether that this is what life has to be for the majority because of the 1%. Smdh
they dont build new houses &apartment buildings,almost same shit are in all EU !!delibaratelly government highering price of administration and nobody dont work with hands anymore,everyone want to be bankers,managers,politicians and similar fancy "jobs"
There should be some honest tutorials from people who have moved to these places. This is something that needs to be researched so that you you don't end up living in a cesspool.
Thank You. Glad I am not the only one thinking “Why would they pay people to move there? Why has the population declined, or why did people LEAVE from there. Do any if these places have the crazy green energy policies that make it virtually impossible to live a happy life? Like Canada. I wouldn’t move there for $100,000 a year with the intrusive government they have at the moment. Communistic is what it resembles right now. Are these other places the same way? I don’t want to live where government caves to the globalist bankers who think they own the planet.
Jan 22, 2025 no more DEI (Didn't Earn It) but now its merit based employment. Get back in line for immigration, no jumping others. Its only getting BETTER in USA
I wouldn’t move to Santiago, Chile. Lots of people get sick from the bad air quality. Lots of smog there for sure. There are other reasons like the high vehicle congestion and convoluted traffic everywhere. All the best. ❤
Before moving to these countries, research first. There're some things they're not telling you. Ireland is not so good to move to - Google & research & see for yourself. Do the search with each of these countries - the pros *& the cons.*
I'm a born and raised North Dakotan. And, I lived in Winnipeg for just over a year. North Dakota winters are nothing compared to winter in Winnipeg.... the Peg was the coldest, snowiest, most god-awful winters I've experienced in my life.
This is an interesting topic! Some countries actually offer incentives, like cash or tax breaks, to attract new residents and boost local economies. It's amazing how some places value new residents enough to pay them to live there! Great for those looking to experience a new culture while saving money.
Canada is great place for young professionals particularly. Now that particular area is quite cold, lots of snow in winters. If you like cold weather it shouldn’t be a big deal for you. It all depends on your own priorities. Career opportunities are there. That is for sure. I lived in Canada for over 45 years. 😊❤
Yes, come to our country where we give you $4,000 to renovate a building for $100,000 of YOUR money that we get to keep after forcing you to pay taxes for 10 years and then kick you out. It's a good thing I'm too old for their crap. Not worth it, kids. There's a reason why they can't keep their own at home.
Right? Their official story with "needing population" woun't hold a second, since Napoli is full of homeless, or people living in demolition lawsuits, waiting to happen..
2:46 but this arial photo shows Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Looking from South to North at the city's downtown. In the foreground is the Walterdale Bridge & the North Saskatchewan River that runs through the centre of Edmonton. Btw, Edmonton recently announced discountnation of its recruitment and incentive program.
Sounds like England. Illegals get doctors etc. Going to there hotels FREE. Whilst we British have to wait 3 weeks for an appointment. A&E. 14. Hours wait
As an American, I'm fascinated by the idea of countries paying people to live there! It sounds like an incredible opportunity, especially for anyone considering a change of pace or remote work abroad. I’d love to know more about the requirements-are these incentives mainly for certain professions, or are they open to retirees as well? Also, what’s the cost of living like in these places? Thanks for sharing such an interesting topic!
@@VerdantStorm Thank you for the tip! I didn’t realize there were towns in the USA offering similar incentives. That’s definitely something I’ll look into! I’m curious, though-do you think these offers are sustainable in the long term for those towns, or are they more of a short-term solution to attract people? Would love to hear your thoughts!
@@midnightstreetvibesus no . . getting residency in most of these courntries as an American is based on assets. ..these recommended places are in the middle of no where. . . houses need rennovation .. . and some is just not true: Ireland, Sardinia, etc.
I'd like to point out that the decrease in European populations is by design. Add to that the current climate in Europe is heading towards martial law imposed by the EU and the 3rd World invasion of European countries, Europe is probably one of the worst choices to move in to. Taiwan isn't a safe bet either because of the constant threat of Chinese invasion. That leaves Chile and the island off of Madagascar. Both of them want you to bring a business with you.
"martial law imposed by the EU"? "3rd world invasion"? These are right-wing conspiracy theories. I would be extremely dubious of these claims. Nobody of any real credibility backs them up.
Come to the UK for a free ride everyone else is! Free healthcare,free accomodation, government will even give you money for clothes and food, everything is free except for the people born here.
Same here in Chinada under Turdeau. Canadians sleep in tents or the side walk, new comers hotels and houses paid for by Canadians. I never would have thought in my wildest dreams I'd consider.leaving Canada.
It's interesting that you mention that. I live in North Dakota, so we get a ton of Manitobans who drive down here for less expensive eyeglasses, as eyeglasses are 30 to 50 % less pricy here than Winnipeg. And, many Manitobans come to North Dakota for quicker, but more expensive, surgeries or medical treatment.
Your info is way out of date. Ireland stopped offering benefits to do business there years ago, and Dublin is the most expensive city in the EU to live in.
Wow, it’s amazing to learn about countries that actually offer incentives to move there! This video is packed with useful info for anyone considering a big change. Thanks for sharing these incredible opportunities
Paid volunteering is one of the best way to travel the world and make a positive impact. USA is calling international applicants for their caregivers and farming programs in 2024
As of my last knowledge update in January 2022, there was no country that paid individuals to live there for free on a large scale. However, some countries and regions have offered various incentives and programs to attract residents, particularly in sparsely populated areas or to boost their economies. These incentives might include tax breaks, grants, or subsidies, but they usually come with certain requirements or conditions, such as starting a business, investing in the local economy, or moving to a specific region. Please note that the situation can change, and new initiatives may have been introduced in various countries since my last update. I recommend checking with the latest sources or the official websites of countries that interest you for any updated information on residency or relocation incentives they may be offering.
This video caught my attention because the idea of countries paying people to live there is really intriguing, especially as I plan for retirement. However, I have some questions that I’d love to explore further. What are the specific incentives these countries offer, and are they open to retirees, or mainly targeted at younger people or remote workers? How does the cost of living and quality of life compare to the U.S., and what kind of healthcare and social services can retirees expect? It’d be great to understand the long-term benefits and any potential challenges of moving to these places.
If you move to Canada you will be disappointed, Canada is not as before it’s going down hill fast from education to health system to housing etc besides it’s very expensive. If we could move o.u .t of it we’ll definitely do it but unfortunately we st.uc.k.
As a retired Canadian, living under the liberal/socialist/marxist JustInflation Trudeau tax nightmare, think twice before coming to Canada. If you decide to relocate here your most likely going to declare bankruptcy, unfortunately the social assistance being not enough to exist on makes living conditions horrendous, however tent cities are popular now with immigrants. Overpriced homes, groceries and overtaxation is now a new liberal sport, fun game , where government goons get paid handsomely while taxing you into bankruptcy. So yes come to Canada and explore the frozen countryside, heating and electricity costs so much that you’re going to have fun deciding who gets your merger paycheque, the overpriced rent payments, the overpriced housing, groceries, healthcare, gas, heating and of course high tax’s on everything. But many immigrants find the government hand outs, food banks and accommodations under bridges favourable.
The liberal/socialist/marxist system that you are unnecessarily whining about is the same system giving you the social assistance that you are complaining about not having enough of 🤔 You cannot have it both ways, you is spoiled. I thought that was only a d*"best USA thing, believing that you can ever have it both ways.
I moved from Florida to live in the coastal area of SW UK. It is beautiful, car insurance $500 per year comprehensive , don't let me start and have lived in Dallas Texas too.
FYI: All of Canada has free medical care, not just Saskatchewan! The federal government has also created a program to encourage new immigrants to move to Northern Canada as we are trying to populate our Northern Regions. Immigrants can choose this program now, which comes with many benefits. In the future they are talking about forcing new immigrants to go there as a condition to live in Canada, but not yet. Northern Canada is breathtakingly beautiful, is vast, and needs a great deal of people to build its infrastructure to accommodate population growth. It's like building a practically new country when you think about it. It already has governments set up just like any other place in Canada. We just need people to built it up. Roads, housing, airports, businesses, everything.There would be work for every person at every skill level because there is so much to do. I think it's quite exciting. I kind of wish I was young enough to contribute something to this growth, and even though I am already Canadian, I would consider moving there just for the adventure and to be a part of the development. Plus, as the climate warms, so does the weather in Northern Canada. Meaning this will be more tolerable for people who are a little weary of the cold. But I'm not talking about living right beside the Arctic Circle. I mean further inland near places like Yellowknife and spreading out anywhere North of that. So much opportunity here. Also, we are building up our Military presence in our Northern and Arctic waterways, because the ice is melting around the Arctic and this allows the Russians to get closer to us. There will likely be a new Military Base or two constructed and that will also require a lot of infrastructure around them. So, if you want to more North and build it up practically from scratch with full support and endless opportunities, go to the Canadian Government website and have a look.
How to apply, am 59 years old and my husband is 66 years old, but we are still capable to work, we are both college graduate here in Philippines and willing to work that best fitted to us like farming
I am from a Caribbean family so why would I move to Canada and FREEZE my Ass off 10 months of the year. I am a retired sailor and would never live in Canada. Give me the Caribbean any day.
They are all going to be different, you have to do your own homework. Some don't even exist. In five minutes of looking I've found the Switzerland one is only for Swiss citizens, and the Greek Island one doesn't exist. Most things are too good to be true.
I have been to most of these places. I would go to the country and town before you pack up and move anywhere. Some of these towns are very, very small. Also, many European towns close up early and can be very boring. Canada? Cold, lonely, and depressing.
With all the hardships we might find in America, there is no country out there to match it. While being in the military service I had the opportunity to live in a few countries and liked them, however, when my tour of duty was finished I was more than happy to return to my country, America. No way I would trade living in another country for America. God bless America.
Canadian housing prices are through the roof, Saskatchewan is run by a conservative provincial government, the healthcare system is in crisis, high interest rates, freezing cold winters that last a long time, many rednecks outside of the cities - just do your research.
Oh Saskatchewan. Not bad if you can tolerate 6 months of winter and temperatures that can get down to - 57. In the summer it's so hot there, it'll cook car wax to your vehicle. I'm not sure what's worse, Saskatchewan or one of Alberta's major cities. I'd literally live anywhere but there.
In a bear market, the media highlights unfavorable events, such as a shrinking economy, geopolitical instability cultural and legal conflicts. or a mixture of these factors. Recently I came across a podcast featuring someone who successfully multiplied their initial investment from $20k to nearly $460k during this challenging market phase. Can you give advice on how to achieve such aggressive profits in such short periods?
Find stocks with market-beating yields and shares that at least keep pace with the market for a long term. For a successful long-term strategy I recommend you seek the guidance a broker. or financial advisor
@BenedictEmma-cd1qdI have had no luck investing in cryptocurrency I actually invest on my own but my profits aren't always as I expect, sometimes I just keep leasing money
@@wandemilesYou actually need an expert trader assign by a registered brokerage company to help you out. I currently trade with Mrs Patricia strain . I think she's the best when it comes to investment.
Think about what you said about Taiwan. First, you must have a teaching certificate and an ESL certificate. Not to hard to get. But then they'll pay you $2,000/month. You can make $6,000/month doing the same thing in the US and Taipei is not significantly cheaper to live in.
@kookiemilkofficial1730 I just googled something I guess you need your TEFL and then get yourself setup online with different platforms, in my neighborhood there are a lot of foreigners so I'm praying this will replace my salary. Good luck sis.
Wow, I had no idea there were countries that actually pay you to live there! This is such valuable information for anyone looking to explore new places and maybe even start a new chapter in life. Thanks for shedding light on this fascinating topic! 💼🌍 #ExpatLife
How Many Countries Have You Traveled to?
9 countries, Canada, Mexico, Italy, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Japan, Hong Kong and Taiwan.
2+
@@HenryCalderonJr Where to next?
Mexico, Japan, Viet Nam. Thailand, Spain, Italy, France, Philippines, China, semi retired American
107
1) Italy
2) Canada, Saskatchewan
3) Spain, Ponga
4) Chile, Santiago (for biz owners)
5) Ireland (biz owner incentives)
6) Croatia, Legrad (for
where are you from?
can a foreign get jobs here?
So are these place to live, that will pay you. Are you from any of those places
@@lrrussellrussell8227 😅very incredible,we need to get there
@@lrrussellrussell8227 whatever the place
I left the city because I started realizing that the lifestyle I once loved wasn’t really working for my finances. With inflation still biting, I needed a change, so I moved to the countryside. It’s quieter out here, and even though it gets a bit lonely with friends and family still caught up in their routines, I've found it much easier to build up my savings. In my opinion, embracing a simpler life has made a real difference in feeling more secure about the future
I had similar worries as retirement got closer. I was caught between believing that ETF growth was enough and realizing my later start in investing needed a different approach. I shifted a big part of my portfolio into high-dividend ETFs, thinking it was the smart move. But selling so much pushed me into a higher tax bracket, and I realized my assumptions were off. It wasn’t until I connected with a financial advisor that things started to make sense. They restructured my investments and showed me how to use my assets for tax-efficient real estate investments. Now, the rental income from those properties boosts my portfolio and helps it grow, putting me on track to retire with around $5 million. I wish I’d made those moves sooner It would have made everything a lot smoother
@@MaxWell-pp9zs I’m still working on figuring out the best approach for my portfolio. I’d love to know, how did you end up finding your advisor? I feel like I need that kind of guidance
I usually don’t recommend specific people since financial needs are so personal. But working with Michelle Yvonne Andrews worked for me. If it helps, I focused my search on reputable firms with strong fiduciary standards, and her performance-based fee structure gave me confidence that my interests were a priority. If you’re looking for something similar, doing the same research might help
I got curious and checked out the person you mentioned. I found her main page and some other info on her work. Going through it all gave me a clearer sense of her approach. I emailed her a couple of questions, and her responses cleared up some things I hadn’t thought about. Thanks for pointing me in that direction I appreciate it
Its one thing to visit places on holiday, its completely different if you live and work there. This video is promoting moving to countries for financial incentives only. As a person who has lived and worked in many countries including Asia, if you are thinking of emigrating, do your research and homework thoroughly, starting with healthcare.
Why wouldn't America be on this list? We give away a ton of money to everyone that crosses our border
@@MindBodySoulOkno we don’t. Getting a j1 or h1b visa is hard. H1b for instance we allow 60k and we have 500k applicants a year.
@@seanknox7321 he meant illegsl immigrants and also how their borders are open now
@@MindBodySoulOkI think you answered your own question. We don't pay anyone to live here.
Don't listen to this person. If you feel like you want to live somewhere else, just go and do it. Never let people like this tell you how'd you feel about it.
I spoke with my friend who lives in Italy about similar topic and she said, it is true but you will live in the middle of nowhere with dying economy and to be come a resident is not easy, to make a house livable can cost a lot… as long as you making money from your computer, you can live pretty much anywhere in the world with internet access!
This looks and sounds like a TV ad that's gonna end up with me being a slave in another country lol
Yeah...I've thought about that too💯
I am rooting for people who suffer through no fault of their own in toxic situations and need a change of scenery. I wish you all the best!
Thank you ❤
So very true Thank you
Yes there are some of us
The most toxic scene is when trump spews his lying crappola! Really stinky just like trump
Thank you sweet soul
Legrad in Croatia is about as far away from the coast as its possible to get without leaving the country, so the shots of the crystal blue Adriatic sea in that segment were misleading. They're not giving away properties on the coast thats for sure. Croatia is a beautiful country well worth a visit, and Legrad is quite pleasant, but not exactly a jewel in the countries crown. 15 years is quite a commitment.
The grass is always greener on the other side!!! And remember that you take yourself with you!!!
😂
It actually is. My neighbors use some sort of lawn supplement that makes theirs look great and my weed carpet not so much.
@@philgray1023 Cheer up. It's probably toxic. Better to have a lawn that won't poison kids and animals.
@2:36 Canada, Saskatoon - "You'll find plenty of opportunities for the outdoor recreation" haha. Why don't you finish the sentence?? Outdoor recreation at -30 Celsius for about 10 months a year. Kind of important info.
Nice catch! Thank you!!
LOL, FALSE. It's not 10 months a year. More like 5-6 of minus degrees with a shorter period of maybe 2 months of such extremes.
@@calysagora3615glad you cleared that up. It sounds more inviting
I was raised there. Still the same boring place on the flat prairie as 50 years ago..Rednecks driving up and down 8th street in their muscle cars, because there is nothing else to do.. difference is the summers are smoke filled from forest fires , horrible winters havent gotten much warmer the city is more run down, and some areas full of homeless and fentanyl addicts the crime has gone up, and the medical system abnd facilites have gotten way worse
@@calysagora3615you wanna get over run by migrants like most other cities in North América and Europe?
Go right ahead and defend the place.
Get the hint, people are leaving there for a reason and then you will be the next victim
Right! And they're paying cartels their entire life savings to get them into the States!
My childhood friend married a Croatian and now lives in Croatia. No salaries, no prospects. Basting her chomps in bakery needs to get up at 3 am, husband owns some company, they re very poor and their son is planning to move to Austria. So yeah, houses are maybe cheap because NOBODY WANTS THEM
You know..I think life has changed everywhere and I doubt if it will ever be the same.....that you move somewhere..get a good job..a permanent job and live happily ever after!! My age group..65 now...are among the last group of people that had the same jobs until they retired. Life in cities is the same in most countries....the challenges are the same unless you get the job first.
"busting her chops", Bambina.
@@Pdalim59 I'm your age, and I never had the same job. I was a gig worker, hopping from my healthcare profession in a building to other places, making sure I stayed up to date with technology work. Lurching online to see what the younger gens do. I now work online and never look back. I'm amazed at how many average 20- -and 30-year-old people aren't as tech savvy as I am. It goes to show that it's not just about age.
Hello
@@Pdalim59 you are so right. The globalist are focused on a universal Cass system
Many Italians are leaving, they can't afford to pay the taxes! Check before move!
Oh! Gee! Do you know approximately how much that would be, a year, if one does live in one of those houses of before the 90ies? One should also take in account the huge renovation costs. This can amount to buying an expensive house, anywhere!
TAXATION IS THEFT.
Well the Greeks don't pay taxes either ... PS I don't do greek
We just need to tax the taxes for tax purpose
Yes they do pay property tax called ENFIA. Ignorant and uninformed people make inaccurate comments!@@howunacceptibleofme2145
I live in Canada. If you live in Saskatoon, you will have to deal with the frigid cold weather in the winter.
are they still paying to stay in saskatoon??
I don't know and care!!!
I got all the answers i needed from the chats ❤, i love that we are a globally connected force - real feedback from real citizens and people who actually live in these countries and continents , i love it 😅😅😅😅
where do u find the chats ? x
Who wants to go to Greece with me? 😊🙌🏽
I will go with you to Greece
Me sonja
Not me 😂😂😂
❤YES FOR SURE❤
I will join too
It's sort of misleading to show an aerial view of Edmonton, Alberta when the segment is supposed to be about Saskatchewan which doesn't have skyscrapers
2:48 ummm yeah. That’s NOT Saskatoon…that’s Edmonton. Source: I live here 😂
Title is mostly misleading:
1. Most of the countries are paying not you, but 'themselves' to live here, since schemes are only for their own citizens.
2. For those entertaining foreigners, requirements are designed in such a way that you will eventually pay much more than what they pay you.
That is nonsense. The grants available to inward investors, in Ireland, are excellent, as are the tax incentives, and there is no clawback. Do your research. The Italian and Spanish towns have simply decided not to allow depopulation bring about the decline of their beautiful areas. Good for them. This paranoia about all 'foreign places' is crazy. Americans need to travel more.
I wnna go there .. anyone can help me
So true
@@mbd6054 You go to italy, and tell us how fair it was, while making pasta for "family restaurant" without a wage.. You can also take a coral reef diving, with special heavy duty boots, if you fail to perform your work, or pay the landlord.
Stereotyping has nothing to do, with the fact it is a scam. You can check it out by betting your own skin, or shut it and move along.
@@jayswarrow1196 😁😁😁😁 Have you been trolling for a living for long?????? Stick with the "pasta making"!!!!! 😁🙄
I left Saskatoon in 2018 after being there 8 years. I did meet some wonderful people and have some good memories, but so glad I left. Place is somewhat brutal….and I have a feeling quite corrupt at different levels.
I know someone who got caught by this 'come live in Canada' but it was an invite in SK. he got a bad depression and decided to go back to his home country in Colombia. When he told the people in charge of this program, they insisted he gives it another 6 months but after a couple of months he said he's rather die than live there due to how boring and cold it was all yr round. They moved him to Montreal on the same program for SK. He's doing ok minus how expensive everything is ATM.
Sorry to hear that as I am thinking of moving there.
America has become unaffordable for average earners. Many Americans and Retirees who make $3,000K a month or less are choosing to leave.
You're really not going anywhere that is all talk and no action that's the way you live your life..
@@fearlessincaboPeople have been doing this for years. And its gotten easier to do so
@@fearlessincabothey didn't say they were smart one
You know that $3,000K is Three thousand thousand, or three million dollars
Hmm, Trudeau is offering ppl to live in Saskatchewan? What the heck! Buddy there’s nothing in Saskatchewan except winter.
Yetis I hear
Im in the winter more than 3 months in MI it can snow anytime, ok with me, I can travel in the winter, thats my profession...
The Sask Party is offering graduates of Saskatchewan universities tax incentives not to move away to another province (or country) after graduating, which tells you that maybe there's a reason people want to leave the place. I live in Saskatoon (born and raised), and I can confirm our winters are brutal (regular -30C days, occasional -40C days, and even sometimes a -50C day or two each winter). Lots of snowfall too, so lots of shoveling. Poor city planning has led to lots of urban sprawl with narrow roads, which means it could literally take days for the city to free your car from the snow after a blizzard. The drastic temperature differences between seasons also take a toll on our roads, which causes nonstop road closures in the summer to patch them up, and the patch-ups are sometimes cheaply done (e.g., gravel thrown in a pothole) to save money. Low population means there's not much to do, which means more boredom, which means more crime.
Still, it's a very affordable place to live in Canada, even despite our insane housing market now (which hasn't affected Saskatchewan too much), and for the most part it's a friendly community. It's a great place to start a family or immigrate to if you don't have much money.
Nothing is free there's always a thing that they are not saying!!
Hahaha !
As Americans clearly see everyday and. We pay out the ass for health care and receive compensation that can't cover housing or expenses, have college debt and a ridiculous amount in taxes, but never really see what their money's going to.
Example, I'm in Iowa and our school systems are not good. Taxes pay for that. The roads here are awful very taxes pay for that
@@leahsmith4310Same here in KY. As someone stated on another comment thread here, these places will do this for people to come there from outside places but do nothing for the people already living there & that definitely made me think of the way it is here in the States. I mentioned in that comment thread that I see so many foreigners here are driving Teslas, Audis, Mercedes, etc., living in $500,000 homes, send their kids to top notch schools & own a shit ton of real estate. I definitely don't have an issue with people coming here from other countries because I understand that they're looking to better their lives & some are escaping very dangerous situations but its just crazy to think that the people born & raised in a country are suffering while outsiders come in & thrive. The opportunities should be equal across the board! So maybe in some of these places, the locals are hostile to outsiders just like people are here. Its just sad altogether that this is what life has to be for the majority because of the 1%. Smdh
@@leahsmith4310I’m agree with you.
I’m from Iowa too
Wow
If they pay you to live there , I would say watch out ! 😮😮😮
When you understand there is no lawful money in the system it’s easy to understand
Spanish Speaking Places:
2:54 Ponga, Spain
3:57 Santiago, Chile (for entrepreneurs)
English Speaking Places:
1:46 Saskatchewan, Canada
4:57 Ireland (for business owners)
Other Places:
0:31 Candela, Italy
0:31 Sardinia, Italy
0:31 Prisicce-Acquarica, Italy
6:30 Legrad, Croatia (< 40)
7:46 Albinen, Switzerland (< 45)
9:17 Taiwan (to teach English)
10:07 Antikythera, Greece
11:01 Mauritius (for start ups)
Mauritius is English speaking too.
Dublin is the most expensive city to live in. Crazy expensive for a house and food. But it is a great city in a fantastic city
It is not true about Ireland. Shops are closing down and big companies are leaving the country. Huge housing problems and soaring cost of living.
This is happening all over
they dont build new houses &apartment buildings,almost same shit are in all EU !!delibaratelly government highering price of administration and nobody dont work with hands anymore,everyone want to be bankers,managers,politicians and similar fancy "jobs"
plus invading muslims who do not like non muslims
Plus huge influx of violent gimmigrants. The Irish have had it, thank God, & are fighting back. 💪🏻
Ireland is full
There should be some honest tutorials from people who have moved to these places. This is something that needs to be researched so that you you don't end up living in a cesspool.
Thank You. Glad I am not the only one thinking “Why would they pay people to move there? Why has the population declined, or why did people LEAVE from there. Do any if these places have the crazy green energy policies that make it virtually impossible to live a happy life? Like Canada. I wouldn’t move there for $100,000 a year with the intrusive government they have at the moment. Communistic is what it resembles right now. Are these other places the same way? I don’t want to live where government caves to the globalist bankers who think they own the planet.
Bingo! 🎯🎯🎯
AGREE
Like Ireland? lool
like Germany
Well in the usa , things have gotten really weird. Seriously considering a new residence
Same. I feel if i dont leave soon, trump will shut us in without any way to escape. They gave all jobs to immigrants
@@Leah-g4k I am sure that this will be happening all over the world soon
Jan 22, 2025 no more DEI (Didn't Earn It) but now its merit based employment. Get back in line for immigration, no jumping others. Its only getting BETTER in USA
@Mustard Unless you're over 50.
@@S33d25 I think you've confused the words 'merit' and 'fealty.'
I wouldn’t move to Santiago, Chile. Lots of people get sick from the bad air quality. Lots of smog there for sure.
There are other reasons like the high vehicle congestion and convoluted traffic everywhere. All the best. ❤
"If it is too good to be true, it probably is". 😊
Yes but say Canada has lots of local homeless we had none in the 70s and rents doubled since covid here
Before moving to these countries, research first. There're some things they're not telling you. Ireland is not so good to move to - Google & research & see for yourself. Do the search with each of these countries - the pros *& the cons.*
I lived in Ireland, it sucked ass. Bad weather, expensive and nothing to do there.
Thanks wonderful advice
Great video guys 👌🏼👍🏼 thanks for sharing.
Cheers from 2 Canadians 🇨🇦 living in Mexico.🇲🇽
Saskatchewan, I believe it. You have to promise to stay through the WINTER. (Hint: Manitoba's largest city is nicknamed "Winterpeg" for a reason.)
I'm a born and raised North Dakotan. And, I lived in Winnipeg for just over a year. North Dakota winters are nothing compared to winter in Winnipeg.... the Peg was the coldest, snowiest, most god-awful winters I've experienced in my life.
What is the relationship between Saskachewan and Manitoba?
Two different provinces, so why bring it up here?
This is an interesting topic! Some countries actually offer incentives, like cash or tax breaks, to attract new residents and boost local economies. It's amazing how some places value new residents enough to pay them to live there! Great for those looking to experience a new culture while saving money.
A lot of these places are very rural.
Medical care in canada is NOT FREE. There is this thing called TAXES. Which is VERUY HIGH here. It is not free.
@@alzathoth and lots of places (at least around here) it doesn't exist or you have to travel excessively for specialist care
But it's going to healthcare, which is a good thing, which needs to be paid for. If you want free healthcare, become a MD or a nurse.
Canada is great place for young professionals particularly. Now that particular area is quite cold, lots of snow in winters. If you like cold weather it shouldn’t be a big deal for you. It all depends on your own priorities. Career opportunities are there. That is for sure. I lived in Canada for over 45 years. 😊❤
Yes, come to our country where we give you $4,000 to renovate a building for $100,000 of YOUR money that we get to keep after forcing you to pay taxes for 10 years and then kick you out. It's a good thing I'm too old for their crap. Not worth it, kids. There's a reason why they can't keep their own at home.
🎯🎯🎯
Name of your country?
If the deal were that good, they wouldn’t need to offer it.
@@martinthebest2815 Italy specifically..and more that are in europe.
Right? Their official story with "needing population" woun't hold a second, since Napoli is full of homeless, or people living in demolition lawsuits, waiting to happen..
Trying to figure out how to put an ocean between me and America ....Canada is too close
Am from Sri Lanka and will move to this place if get the visa
2:46 but this arial photo shows Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Looking from South to North at the city's downtown. In the foreground is the Walterdale Bridge & the North Saskatchewan River that runs through the centre of Edmonton.
Btw, Edmonton recently announced discountnation of its recruitment and incentive program.
medicare in Canada doesnt exist - without a doctor for 10 years.... walk in clinics are the only way to see a doctor after waiting all day...
That's the er in the USA, so not bad. You all are real spoiled in Canada.
Sounds like England. Illegals get doctors etc. Going to there hotels FREE. Whilst we British have to wait 3 weeks for an appointment. A&E. 14. Hours wait
As an American, I'm fascinated by the idea of countries paying people to live there! It sounds like an incredible opportunity, especially for anyone considering a change of pace or remote work abroad. I’d love to know more about the requirements-are these incentives mainly for certain professions, or are they open to retirees as well? Also, what’s the cost of living like in these places? Thanks for sharing such an interesting topic!
There are towns in the USA that do this, too. Do a YT search. I think a couple of them are in Kansas and Missouri.
@@VerdantStorm Thank you for the tip! I didn’t realize there were towns in the USA offering similar incentives. That’s definitely something I’ll look into! I’m curious, though-do you think these offers are sustainable in the long term for those towns, or are they more of a short-term solution to attract people? Would love to hear your thoughts!
@@midnightstreetvibesus no . . getting residency in most of these courntries as an American is based on assets. ..these recommended places are in the middle of no where. . . houses need rennovation .. . and some is just not true: Ireland, Sardinia, etc.
@ICXCTSARSLAVY I saw one where everybody got sick because that is where asbestos was being mined. Now they have mounds if it being blown around.
It’s expensive being alive!
You can't imagine how much i love you for that REAL comment.
Just as expensive dying, here in the U.S. lol!😂😂😂😂
Can you tell me more about Sardinia and Candela?
I'd like to point out that the decrease in European populations is by design. Add to that the current climate in Europe is heading towards martial law imposed by the EU and the 3rd World invasion of European countries, Europe is probably one of the worst choices to move in to. Taiwan isn't a safe bet either because of the constant threat of Chinese invasion. That leaves Chile and the island off of Madagascar. Both of them want you to bring a business with you.
very true
"martial law imposed by the EU"?
"3rd world invasion"?
These are right-wing conspiracy theories. I would be extremely dubious of these claims. Nobody of any real credibility backs them up.
That is only true from France and spain etc denmark and normay and other nordic country this is not true completly opposite
You've done your research there's a reason why they are paying. Thank you for sharing with us.
I'm interested in "third world countries' invasion". I'm not sure third world countries have the armies and arms to carry that off.
Free Health Care in Canada. Have fun finding a family doctor.
Oh hey, so it's just like in Poland. The embezzlement and underfinancing of public healthcare is huge.
Come to the UK for a free ride everyone else is! Free healthcare,free accomodation, government will even give you money for clothes and food, everything is free except for the people born here.
Same here in U.S.
Same here in Chinada under Turdeau. Canadians sleep in tents or the side walk, new comers hotels and houses paid for by Canadians. I never would have thought in my wildest dreams I'd consider.leaving Canada.
It's like that in all the white countries that the people who you're not allowed to mention on youtube took over.
@@shan4078lair
Sounds good ❕
I wanna move to Nottingham
02:50 actually, that is not Saskatoon Saskatchewan... that is Edmonton Alberta
Exactly!
As soon as I saw Ireland I knew this was about as well researched as my high school geography project
Well said the Irish are bailing out being replaced by undesirable low life's from Muslim rejects .
Wow its amazing to hear that, I am really want to relocate to one of those countries just mentioned.
I just love Switzerland ❤
Thank you so much for making such an informative video❤ with details and deep knowledge❤
Ponga....Asturia where it always rains ....
LOL - I live in Canada. Free health care in Canada consists of long waiting lists. Saskatchewan is not a province you will want to live in.
@@tidy 100% agree
@@francisedwards2967 free is better than the none we have in the US. You pay everyone repeatedly, huge wait, huge bills and get crap care.
It's interesting that you mention that. I live in North Dakota, so we get a ton of Manitobans who drive down here for less expensive eyeglasses, as eyeglasses are 30 to 50 % less pricy here than Winnipeg. And, many Manitobans come to North Dakota for quicker, but more expensive, surgeries or medical treatment.
How many Americans would move somewhere where their gun rights would be taken away from them?
@@kennethharriger6152 victims of school shooting losses
Best advice: if you are not rich enough, stay where you are and if you are rich no need to go to these crappy locations.
The best advice I ever heard and agree. The best place to live is where you are. Don’t fool for these lies.
And everyone has to be able to work 100% remotely because these places don't have jobs for their own people.
I enjoyed Ireland, Malaysia, and Costa Rica. Probably retiring to Malaysia or Vietnam soon.
@@joeblowbuilder4809: 100% true. The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence until you move there.
@AzarAzosh: absolutely!!
Apparently The US is on the list the way people are coming here
Your info is way out of date. Ireland stopped offering benefits to do business there years ago, and Dublin is the most expensive city in the EU to live in.
Wow, it’s amazing to learn about countries that actually offer incentives to move there! This video is packed with useful info for anyone considering a big change. Thanks for sharing these incredible opportunities
Please do read the comments of residents of some of these countries---there is a catch!
Paid volunteering is one of the best way to travel the world and make a positive impact. USA is calling international applicants for their caregivers and farming programs in 2024
Really?
Who not hire locals
Does anybody have a link to the website.
Lol😂
As of my last knowledge update in January 2022, there was no country that paid individuals to live there for free on a large scale. However, some countries and regions have offered various incentives and programs to attract residents, particularly in sparsely populated areas or to boost their economies. These incentives might include tax breaks, grants, or subsidies, but they usually come with certain requirements or conditions, such as starting a business, investing in the local economy, or moving to a specific region.
Please note that the situation can change, and new initiatives may have been introduced in various countries since my last update. I recommend checking with the latest sources or the official websites of countries that interest you for any updated information on residency or relocation incentives they may be offering.
Your last knowledge update? Did you think you were being helpful or were you just trying to be a dream stealer, sheesh
@@pamweaver3410 sorry if anything lead you to misguided information i provided
I would never move to another country even if the grass is greener. No amount of money will urge me
Property in Ireland/price of living, taxes etc is crazy high and only getting higher..
Not to mention being a Refugee magnet
Be prepared for a lot of rain and moisture and little sunshine with a dank temperature. There's a reason it's so green.
Rain is awesome ❤
I would love to move to Spain.....how doing do that?
This video caught my attention because the idea of countries paying people to live there is really intriguing, especially as I plan for retirement. However, I have some questions that I’d love to explore further. What are the specific incentives these countries offer, and are they open to retirees, or mainly targeted at younger people or remote workers? How does the cost of living and quality of life compare to the U.S., and what kind of healthcare and social services can retirees expect? It’d be great to understand the long-term benefits and any potential challenges of moving to these places.
NWT in canada will pay you to live there also
If you move to Canada you will be disappointed, Canada is not as before it’s going down hill fast from education to health system to housing etc besides it’s very expensive. If we could move o.u .t of it we’ll definitely do it but unfortunately we st.uc.k.
Every so called rich country is going through the same things
Canada is a hell now
can you explain to me about canada more?
Really? Says a Canadian living in Canada. We have our problems, but it’s not everywhere.
As a retired Canadian, living under the liberal/socialist/marxist JustInflation Trudeau tax nightmare, think twice before coming to Canada. If you decide to relocate here your most likely going to declare bankruptcy, unfortunately the social assistance being not enough to exist on makes living conditions horrendous, however tent cities are popular now with immigrants. Overpriced homes, groceries and overtaxation is now a new liberal sport, fun game , where government goons get paid handsomely while taxing you into bankruptcy. So yes come to Canada and explore the frozen countryside, heating and electricity costs so much that you’re going to have fun deciding who gets your merger paycheque, the overpriced rent payments, the overpriced housing, groceries, healthcare, gas, heating and of course high tax’s on everything. But many immigrants find the government hand outs, food banks and accommodations under bridges favourable.
Thank you for being brave and telling it like it is. Rare act these days, 1984 is their modus operandi.
@@ronshaw9795 Couldn’t have said it better. I left Canada 6 years ago after about 40 years there. No inclination to return.
In my country they advertising come to Canada there are work and good opportunity I'm from Trinidad and Tobago.hmmm was considering it to 😮😮😮
The liberal/socialist/marxist system that you are unnecessarily whining about is the same system giving you the social assistance that you are complaining about not having enough of 🤔 You cannot have it both ways, you is spoiled. I thought that was only a d*"best USA thing, believing that you can ever have it both ways.
@@meenafreeman3224nope. Just nope. It's a lie.
Canada is getting population and very expensive for living,cost of living is very high.
Why are you using an image of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria at 11.22 minutes in your section about Mauritius? D'oh! 😂😂😂
I’m originally from the Caribbean but I live in Texas , I’ll love to move to the UK because I have family that lives there born and raised.
Enjoy British racism, like Canada
I live in the UK it’s a 💩hole. I’d prefer to live in Texas.
@@jacquilayton2557 Really oh wow
@@jacquilayton2557were you born ın uk ? Its not that bad is it?
I moved from Florida to live in the coastal area of SW UK. It is beautiful, car insurance $500 per year comprehensive , don't let me start and have lived in Dallas Texas too.
FYI: All of Canada has free medical care, not just Saskatchewan! The federal government has also created a program to encourage new immigrants to move to Northern Canada as we are trying to populate our Northern Regions. Immigrants can choose this program now, which comes with many benefits. In the future they are talking about forcing new immigrants to go there as a condition to live in Canada, but not yet.
Northern Canada is breathtakingly beautiful, is vast, and needs a great deal of people to build its infrastructure to accommodate population growth. It's like building a practically new country when you think about it. It already has governments set up just like any other place in Canada. We just need people to built it up. Roads, housing, airports, businesses, everything.There would be work for every person at every skill level because there is so much to do. I think it's quite exciting. I kind of wish I was young enough to contribute something to this growth, and even though I am already Canadian, I would consider moving there just for the adventure and to be a part of the development. Plus, as the climate warms, so does the weather in Northern Canada. Meaning this will be more tolerable for people who are a little weary of the cold. But I'm not talking about living right beside the Arctic Circle. I mean further inland near places like Yellowknife and spreading out anywhere North of that. So much opportunity here.
Also, we are building up our Military presence in our Northern and Arctic waterways, because the ice is melting around the Arctic and this allows the Russians to get closer to us. There will likely be a new Military Base or two constructed and that will also require a lot of infrastructure around them. So, if you want to more North and build it up practically from scratch with full support and endless opportunities, go to the Canadian Government website and have a look.
How to apply, am 59 years old and my husband is 66 years old, but we are still capable to work, we are both college graduate here in Philippines and willing to work that best fitted to us like farming
I am from a Caribbean family so why would I move to Canada and FREEZE my Ass off 10 months of the year. I am a retired sailor and would never live in Canada. Give me the Caribbean any day.
What City in the Northern
Free is great if you live long enough to get treatment. 😂
@@cindybarber5797there is no city. They're looking for people to freeze in trailers 10 months of the year.
Imagine leaving the U.S. for Croatia. No thanks. Chile sounds like a nice place to visit.
I live in Saskatoon. Be prepared for extreme cold.
If they need residents then why they don't give visas 😮
Good information. How can one get there, tell us the process
They are all going to be different, you have to do your own homework. Some don't even exist. In five minutes of looking I've found the Switzerland one is only for Swiss citizens, and the Greek Island one doesn't exist. Most things are too good to be true.
I have been to most of these places. I would go to the country and town before you pack up and move anywhere. Some of these towns are very, very small. Also, many European towns close up early and can be very boring.
Canada? Cold, lonely, and depressing.
Can you get a 30 yr mortgage on the 16 cent Croatian homes?
😂😂😂
Come on! Surely you could do a 15-year instead??
I will retire in a couple of years and i want to go to any country as Spain or Italy or Canada
The sea in Greece is not called ocean, Aigeo, Ionion, or other.
Don’t move to any place which‘s language you neither understand or speak nor you aren’t able to integrate yourself properly.
Knowing the Language makes adjustments seemless.
Move first then you’ll learn language by speaking listening daily.
SWITZERLAND AND IRELAND I WLD LOVE TO MOVE 2, BUT SUMPTN AINT RIGHT. THEY DIDNT PUT BARBADOS ON THERE
You need to be a citizen or permanent resident of Switzerland
@@hansanaik3835 OOOHHHH
you should not go there i advise
Thanks so much for this information
The world is beautiful. And the people can be sometimes
Switzerland is still very expensive.
Denmark cost of living is high too so is Singapore but it’s worth it for the quality of life you get
True
You couldn't pay me to live there.
@@jamalgreen3056if you have danish average salary there is no costly Denmark, I am expat, living here 17y.
@@travelandearnmoney did y read my comment because u clearly cannot comprehend
With all the hardships we might find in America, there is no country out there to match it. While being in the military service I had the opportunity to live in a few countries and liked them, however, when my tour of duty was finished I was more than happy to return to my country, America. No way I would trade living in another country for America. God bless America.
Many people can't afford to stay here. Better to go somewhere where they won't be homeless. I'm talking retirees.
This is a wonderfully fun video even if I don't ever move, thank you so much for creating it!
Hi, and how can I apply if I want to apply to one of the listed places???
Saskatchewan is one of the coldest places on the planet in the winter.
The fact that Taiwan is on there, given the looming threat of its ethnic brothers on the mainland, is surprising.
Canadian housing prices are through the roof, Saskatchewan is run by a conservative provincial government, the healthcare system is in crisis, high interest rates, freezing cold winters that last a long time, many rednecks outside of the cities - just do your research.
Sorry to hear 😞. Cold is one thing, but it seems ignorance is spreading faster than any virus ever could. Keep your head up ! Be safe out there 🙏
If that is your attitude, please leave the country. The cheapest thing in Canada is human life.
Oh Saskatchewan. Not bad if you can tolerate 6 months of winter and temperatures that can get down to - 57. In the summer it's so hot there, it'll cook car wax to your vehicle. I'm not sure what's worse, Saskatchewan or one of Alberta's major cities. I'd literally live anywhere but there.
Let’s make a 3 months exchange then. You move into my house in Ghana then I move into yours in Sask. Let’s see how it goes.
laid back aspect of these places
Let's go! What if you're a senior?
In a bear market, the media highlights unfavorable events, such as a shrinking economy, geopolitical instability cultural and legal conflicts. or a mixture of these factors. Recently I came across a podcast featuring someone who successfully multiplied their initial investment from $20k to nearly $460k during this challenging market phase. Can you give advice on how to achieve such aggressive profits in such short periods?
Find stocks with market-beating yields and shares that at least keep pace with the market for a long term. For a successful long-term strategy I recommend you seek the guidance a broker. or financial advisor
@cynthiaa.coleman7712Okay, can share some business ideas like
1. Crypto
2. Stocks
3. Shares
@@rushenstarnglen4100Interesting, please how can I get more info. I don't want to remain out of ignorance.
@BenedictEmma-cd1qdI have had no luck investing in cryptocurrency I actually invest on my own but my profits aren't always as I expect, sometimes I just keep leasing money
@@wandemilesYou actually need an expert trader assign by a registered brokerage company to help you out. I currently trade with Mrs Patricia strain . I think she's the best when it comes to investment.
Think about what you said about Taiwan. First, you must have a teaching certificate and an ESL certificate. Not to hard to get. But then they'll pay you $2,000/month. You can make $6,000/month doing the same thing in the US and Taipei is not significantly cheaper to live in.
How?
@@kookiemilkofficial1730 How what?
I was offered the opportunity to teach in China, just for being native English. A certificate for TEFL is very cheap and easy to get if needed
@kookiemilkofficial1730 I just googled something I guess you need your TEFL and then get yourself setup online with different platforms, in my neighborhood there are a lot of foreigners so I'm praying this will replace my salary. Good luck sis.
But in US the requirements to teach ESL are probably more strict since it's an English speaking country so they have more choices of candidates.
Make sure you check the laws before moving. Nothing is ever what it seems..🤔🤔
Hey I'm from skatachkatoon aye! aww man😅that has me rollin ...the movie grownups dude 😎😅
Wow, I had no idea there were countries that actually pay you to live there! This is such valuable information for anyone looking to explore new places and maybe even start a new chapter in life. Thanks for shedding light on this fascinating topic! 💼🌍 #ExpatLife