If you liked this video consider SUBSCRIBING to the channel!!! If you are planning to move to Ireland here's how you can battle one of the biggest cons called the Housing Crisis! ➡ruclips.net/video/zc2bIhOooFc/видео.html
I appreciate the humor and can do attitude. I agree while things can generally be difficult but, with the right determination and plan you can make it happen. Cheers
Your videos really make me want to move back home. I left in 2010 (dad's job) to North Carolina. Haven't ever felt like I belong here, and I've always wanted to move back. Its difficult because I have a good life here and there's a lot of work opportunity here.... but it just doesn't feel like home to me. I'll be back visiting twice this year (once in May and once in November) for the first time since 2018, so we will see how I feel when I'm home. Keep the videos coming! Cheers
Well, I'd like to let you know there's people out there wanting you to stay . When I meet someone from the home land of my ancestors, I love talking to them for hours .also welcome to american I hope you stay . Don't leave until you exhausted all other options, and you are sure . Don't make a permanent decision on a temporary problem. Hope you stay in american friend. we love you here .
hahaha if i see you in cork im goin be like are you that guy off youtube... the cost of living has gone up here, shopping around though you can eat well for cheap, we could feed 5 people for around €100 a week, eating very well, now we feed 4 for around €120-140 a week. rent prices are a recent enough thing, you still can find places to rent cheap enough, but it can be hard to find a place, you never know where you will get a tip about a place to rent. it all depends on where you live and what your transport options are and availability in that area, €650 a month used to be about average where i live this has now gone up for a lot of people in the region of around €1000-1500 for the same properties. my advice to anyone coming here, try to become part of the community you live in, outside of the cities in the towns and villages this can be a bit easier, there are plenty of groups in most communities that can be a good way to meet other people, groups around hobbies or social things like tidy towns to learning can be a good way into the community and getting to know people, unless you know people here already your leaving behind all of your friends and family, it can get lonely and you can feel isolated, if you can build up a network of people around you then you dont have to be lonely. dont be afraid to talk to people, yes they might end up talking to you rather than just the hello how are you, but it is usually with a genuine interest. there is quite a diverese mix of people and from different countries, so be prepared for that. be polite and nice and you will find people will mostly be polite and nice back, yes their are some people who wont be nice but you get that in any country. explore and dont just focus on work, learn about where you are living, the sports, the history, slang words etc as it might make more sense when you hear conversations or are involved in one and you dont have a clue what is being said is it good or bad ie "do you think it was bad he banjaxed the whole thing cos he was langerd?" and your like what is going on help me..... i think the best advice ever advice ever was "when in rome do as the romans do" it has served me well when i have travelled to other countries.
Hahaha I promise to be shy and modest. This is beautiful, thank you so much for this comment, it's really valuable to me and others reading this, extremely helpful!!
Disagree. Irish person here lived in the U.K. for 10 years. Came back to settle in Ireland this year and I’m massively disappointed. The weather, cost of living, less job opportunities, poor infrastructure, lack of community, paying for healthcare !! Will be returning to the U.K. asap for a better life
@@AJ-pz8mp So UK has council Tax, water rates (£240 a month). Rent and house prices are not much different to Ireland. Wages in Ireland for my job I'm €30,000 better off than in the UK for the same work per year. Weather is always going to be poor in the west of Ireland were I am right next to the Atlantic ocean but the winters are milder than the NE of England. I'm on private medical with my job but I was in England also. Roads are a joke in Ireland I will agree there.
I live in Germany and would absolutely love to live in Ireland. Life seems far more relaxed there, people are way more friendly and pubs are way better there, here people just stare at you. Besides I was born in Ireland over 20 years ago in Limerick. Also being a Man Utd fan is huge as the biggest football fanbase there are Man Utd fans. I visited Ireland a few days ago and was in Dublin and Galway, both locations were beautiful and have to say Galway would be awesome to live in. The night life there is amazing.
If that's your dream then plan it well and don't give up! I live in Germany too, in Stuttgart. Despite I appreciate many things about this country and its people, I'm so tired of the stares and judgemental attitude among other things. My dream is to spend at least one month per year in another country once my daughter turns 18. I'm very curious about Ireland, it seems very beautiful and interesting indeed. I wish you all the best for the future 🍀
Bear in mind that this has been a highly unusual summer. I am in my 40s and have never seen a summer this cold and sunless in my entire life. Hopefully next year will be better!
Honestly, when I close my eyes and think of Ireland I feel peace. Maybe this is the biggest sign I should consider moving here hahah. But I only speak of stuff like the view, the green grass and yeah, even the rain (I am an enjoyer of rainy days). I have much to learn probably before considering moving here for university (I heard it's free for EU citisens, I'm talking of the part of Ireland still in EU of course)
Sadly the image you get when you close your eyes is not the reality of living here and I honestly wouldn't consider it if I were you. I would consider practically any other relatively developed country over Ireland.
No like the rain was something else in Ireland. I thought I was a gray, moody weather kind of guy, but what y'all got over there in Ireland (that unstable kind of rain) was just downright RUDE and hard to deal with!
Personally, the weather is a big pro for me, I love the rain and hate the sun with a flaming passion. I would rather have non-stop floods than have a single cloudless day.
Mate detected ❤ I live in southern Spain and it pissed me off with the Sun. The next day my children become self-sufficient, I move to Ireland to enjoy rain sound and colors.
You guys are my friends lol. No joke. Coming from a Greek I am bored of the sun nowadays. I need winter rainy weather. It sets the mood for me I love it.
Northern Ireland is cheaper and has free healthcare. The Irish, North and South, are incredibly friendly and charming. There are great opportunities here.
The days are longer in the North in the Summer but the Winter nights are longer. The intensity of the sun is stronger in the South - this is true for the whole Northern Hemisphere! At the moment housing is just about affordable in the North!
I got a lot of folks in Ireland saying the same "grass is greener"... like... I'm from CA, the grass is actually on fire, and burning down the forests.
You absolutely do need to be qualified to be a builder - you need to go to college and get a dimplma or a degree in Constructino studies at least, then theres on the job certifications you need to work in various parts of the industry. You might have meant an unstilled labourer, but an actual builder that you see on a building site laying bricks is def qualified.
Thanks for the video, I am hopefully going to be moving to Ireland soon. Your videos have helped a great deal to figure some key points for me. Have a great one and maybe I'll see you in Cork some time.
Well in that case it just might be a bit easier for you yeah.. But its not just 1-2 bedroom ones, houses no matter how big or small are also very very hard to get, and then the price hits you...
Yes you're right the weather is not good, the accommodation is a nightmare to find a decent accommodation , the people are like anywhere else, some are nice and others aren't . the salaries and conditions aren't very good , If you're planning to stay in Ireland, please hire a Private Health Insurance
Hey brother I am trying to come and study in Ireland, Do you think it is a good idea to come and study in Ireland? I am trying to come in cork as well.
Thank you very much for your video! I am in The Netherlands (living in English, I was unable to learn their language) and feeling that the Ireland might be better. I love when you say people are very polite over there, it makes me feel like it could be similar to Canada (environment wise)! I'd surely love that! Happy to hear it's not hard to find a job there. I didn't even try hard here in The Netherlands as I don't know the language. I also hear you can avoid paying taxes if you don't remit money to IE and you declare your domicile overseas (non dom regime). Happy with your advice on health care. Maybe it's better in quality than here, since you're paying for your health insurance privately.
Great comment thanks! Huh yeah it really depends on you, never even been to netherlands.. Well that's an interesting thing for the tax. Might see you in Ireland 😁
Hey, thanks for video. Did you hear something about IT jobs in general if they're looking for people, I mean more for begginers or if they're giving opportunity? Or in general situation with IT jobs?
Hi there! Will I be able to live with a salary of a truck driver in ireland as someone from South Africa and still be able to support my family back home?
Hello, what's the probability of finding a studio/01 bedroom apartment for 800 euro in Cork lol? even it is a bit far away? I am not into sharing a household anymore. I've done that too much already and it doesn't suits me anymore. Tbh that's the only reason that is holding me to moving to Ireland for a possible opportunity. Do you live on your own? Thanks in advance for your reply.
Hmm, as much as I know it is possible but hardly... Even a bit outside the city about 900-1100€ are the cheaper ones, but you never know! I know living with people can be tough. At the moment my partner and I are sharing an accommodation with a family member I wish you the best of luck!
Wait another few years... then you will have a proper picture if you like it or not. One year is really not enough(have been living in Irl for 9 year, and leaving next year) Also, I would say there is a difference between friendly and polite. The Irish are definitely -polite.... I agree on the budgeting, other countries do have it worse.
Thank you for the video. Quick Question: If someone wants to provide online remote counselling services to Ireland, is there any platform or market to go to?
They would be my plan b if my settled status won't be renewed in the UK. I would like a question actually, do you know if any City guilds in English and Maths are recognised in Ireland?. I was thinking to visit soon, my English teacher was Irish very nice block ❤🙏.
Hello my husband and I are relocating to ireland in a months time every thing u said is true we are battling to find a place to live but we won't loose hope
Unless your working for big tech on a big salary I wouldn't recommend it. I'm Irish and you need a lot of money to live a decent life, especially in Dublin
Hi ! I'm huge admirer of Ireland and i would like to move there but i will need a job and visa sponsorship! Would i have a chance if i visit the country and try to search for work ? Or is there companies hiring Foreigners and might get luck with at least a job interview? Thank you for the video looks like you are having lots of fun.
The jobs market really isn’t great at the moment. Amazon, Google, Meta, Microsoft have all had big layoffs. This isn’t just specific to Ireland though.
GREAT VIDEO, just a question: I got the idea of studying bachelor in Ireland in the future(I don't know if philosophy, literature or drama yet) I look for natural beauty, green, calmness but also a high culture level, I've got not so much money and looking for the right city I am stuck among Dublin, Cork and Galway because I know Cork is quieter and more natural ( I personally don't like skyscrapers and industrial modern society ) and less expensive but I am also fascinated by trinity college Dublin, as for Galway I don't know much, can you suggest me something more??
I would suggest to rule out Dublin due to finances and your love for nature ... For studying Cork has an amazing drama program as much as I know, and a beautiful scenery... Galway is really nice but you are a little bit stuck with the choices then, but Galway is a 100% nice and quiet city out of the three Galway is the quietest ...But I'm not sure about the studying program over there ...Cork is not cheap, but not expensive as Dublin, still the finances and the housing might be a problem.. Hope this gave you any insight
I am from the city of Monterrey NL, Mexico, and I lived in Cork Ireland for 1 year for study reasons, and personally I didn't like it, the weather is horrible, the food is disgusting and the Irish are a bit arrogant. In addition, Cork looks like an old city and public transport is terrible. Really, when I was there, I wanted was to finish my course and go to my country. As a life experience I think it was good but I definitely wouldn't do it again. I say all this from my experience, there will be people who find Ireland like a paradise.
Hi Roberto, I am Latino as well! I'm from Ecuador. Your comment is beneficial to me, as I am debating with myself if should move to Cork for a year to study for a master's with MTU, in a field that I've always dreamed of. However, I am not sure if Ireland is for me. I tend to fall sick a lot in cold temperatures, and I dislike the rain. Do you have any advice for coping with the weather conditions over there? do you think that your study program has helped you with your career and job opportunities? thank you in advance if you would like to reply. It can be in Spanish if you like
@@robb2959 Thank you for the reply. Ireland is 100% not for me, but the course however is super exciting. I am debating what is my "why" and what I'm willing to let go to study there temporarily. Besides the weather, the accommodation situation is tough as well. I struggle without enough privacy, I am very reserved, not shy, but definitely recharge when I am in a peaceful environment on my own with at least my own bathroom
Interesting take. I know a guy from Mexico that lives in Dublin and he thinks Ireland is fantastic. Maybe you had a bad experience which is unfortunate. Saying Irish people are arrogant in general is also quite bigoted tbh. Maybe some self reflection on oneself is needed. "If you meet an a-hole in the morning, then you've met an a-hole. If you meet a-holes all day, then you're the a-hole".
Hi, I will Move to Ireland Next week, All the people are talking about the accommodation, I'm from Morocco, I am moving to Ireland to learn English, I found it challenging to find a room or share a Room, Can you help me to find a shared room or host family for the student?
I lived 17 years in Dublin and the housing goes worst and worst. Today you can be paying up to 700 euro for a bed in a double room per month. If you like to eat out, a simple roll in a deli can go up to 12 quid, you can buy a second hand car easy because the market is good and cheap but when you get the insurance if you are foreigner oh boy!. Then, certain parts of the town are full of unemployed young guys deeply in alcoholism or drug abuse who are extremely dangerous and for whom foreign regular workers are easy prey. Yes, there is a lot to love like live music, good salaries if you are qualified (never try a job in retail if you are older than 20 or 21 and not good looking) and a lot of beautiful places and extremely friendly people but if you want a good life, normal money and a roof to live under, try south better. I tell you this because I´m spanish and despite unemployment and other issues, it's easier to live here than there particularly for a young dude like you..
Unfortunately even tho you are not wrong and your problem is valid, not moving to a certain country because of high rent is not a viable reason, since this is also being the case in UK,Australia, Usa, canada
@@marmedalmond9958 I'm not sure about The U.K. with the brexit and all but if you want to go to work to The U.S., Australia or Canada, there is an extraordinary amount of requirements to get into the country to work, most likely, you will have to have a work contract in the country of origin with a company in those countries and only then. you will get a prmit or special visa to work as far as I've been told.
@@marmedalmond9958 Ireland is wonderful and I miss it a lot, I can't tell about Sri Lanka and I definitely am not the one to qualify any country as first second or third world like you are apparently.
I’m moving over to Ireland in 2024 to spend a year in a motor home working construction/Roofing does anybody know the laws on living in a motor home full time if all goes well I’ll rent and stay longer maybe even permanently but I would rather have a home to travel in just as I get started out….
Look you can't stay in mobile home unless your going to build a house and the last days you've got 3 years to build that houseyou may try to live in a Moterhome but you will be moving every day as you will have to pay money for camp sites and it's big money as for qualifications for a job this guy is not telling you the truth you need to be qualified to work or it's washing dishes and cleaning you will be doing
@@dee22466 I appreciate the advice cheers D 🤜🤛 I’m a qualified roofer I work for myself nothing big just sole trader who does both my own Jobs but mainly subcontractor I wouldn’t mind the move every day as I’ll be driving to site daily then I can go to different campsites ect from there however coming from England Leeds and as a UK citizen I was hoping they’d be work Opportunities mainly in Northern Ireland for my UTR Num plus van insurance ect to be valid as Northern Ireland is part of the UK I’ve not fully looked into all the details more a few google searches and YT vids but again I appreciate the heads up and if anything else comes to mind you think I’d benefit from knowing I’d appreciate the info cheers again D 🤜🤛
I would advise you to carefully plan if you want to move, I saw people coming in alone for a few months over an agency or something with PLANNED accommodation, and then depending whether they find accommodation or not they bring in their family ... A lot of research my friend and everything is possible!
I have heard many similar stories of Nigerian nurses moving here and not being able to find a place big enough in their budget to live with their children. Then struggling to find a school nearby with enough space for their kids either. Try to sort accommodation and school as much as possible before you arrive to save yourself heartache and time separated from your children etc
Heya! Coming to Ireland with Work and Travel (from Romania) for a few months, hoping that maybe they can hire me after the program ends for even a few more, in the hospitality field. I plan to continue my sociology studies and focus more on the data analysis part. I have like 1 and a few months experience in the field of marketing research, do you think I have a chance of getting an inteship in the field? I wanna actually study a part-time master degree at Limerick Univeristy and work somewhere (full-time I guess). What do you know avout Limerick city and Univeristy? Researched them a bit and they seem quite prosperous. Also, I don't have a driver licence + car here, but I want tobget one in Ireland. Is that a good idea? Hehe, I have so many questions, thank you for your patience to read all of these. Great and informative videos, keep up the good work!
I've heard a couple of people studying there but have no real information on it I'm sorry friend... But very nice and ambitious plans, yes I believe there is a big chance of you getting an internship ! As far as the driving licence + car, honestly I don't have them either, and it's a good investment here and I'm planning to get those myself! Would recommend, people say it's not hard, you only have to wait for some time, and your first insurances are a bit expensive.. Thank you for the support, hope I helped!
If you liked this video consider SUBSCRIBING to the channel!!! If you are planning to move to Ireland here's how you can battle one of the biggest cons called the Housing Crisis! ➡ruclips.net/video/zc2bIhOooFc/видео.html
keep doing bro! this is good stuff
Being dark skinned is the biggest cons in this racist country
I appreciate the humor and can do attitude. I agree while things can generally be difficult but, with the right determination and plan you can make it happen. Cheers
Thank you. i think that was pretty fair. From an Irish person moving home after 20 years away.
Your videos really make me want to move back home. I left in 2010 (dad's job) to North Carolina. Haven't ever felt like I belong here, and I've always wanted to move back. Its difficult because I have a good life here and there's a lot of work opportunity here.... but it just doesn't feel like home to me. I'll be back visiting twice this year (once in May and once in November) for the first time since 2018, so we will see how I feel when I'm home.
Keep the videos coming! Cheers
I hope you make a good decision for yourself! And thank you this means a lot, there will be more videos.😀
Home is where the heart is that saying has alot of meaning
What part of Ireland are you from Pól?
How was your visit home
Well, I'd like to let you know there's people out there wanting you to stay . When I meet someone from the home land of my ancestors, I love talking to them for hours .also welcome to american I hope you stay . Don't leave until you exhausted all other options, and you are sure . Don't make a permanent decision on a temporary problem. Hope you stay in american friend. we love you here .
hahaha if i see you in cork im goin be like are you that guy off youtube...
the cost of living has gone up here, shopping around though you can eat well for cheap, we could feed 5 people for around €100 a week, eating very well, now we feed 4 for around €120-140 a week.
rent prices are a recent enough thing, you still can find places to rent cheap enough, but it can be hard to find a place, you never know where you will get a tip about a place to rent.
it all depends on where you live and what your transport options are and availability in that area, €650 a month used to be about average where i live this has now gone up for a lot of people in the region of around €1000-1500 for the same properties.
my advice to anyone coming here, try to become part of the community you live in, outside of the cities in the towns and villages this can be a bit easier, there are plenty of groups in most communities that can be a good way to meet other people, groups around hobbies or social things like tidy towns to learning can be a good way into the community and getting to know people, unless you know people here already your leaving behind all of your friends and family, it can get lonely and you can feel isolated, if you can build up a network of people around you then you dont have to be lonely.
dont be afraid to talk to people, yes they might end up talking to you rather than just the hello how are you, but it is usually with a genuine interest.
there is quite a diverese mix of people and from different countries, so be prepared for that.
be polite and nice and you will find people will mostly be polite and nice back, yes their are some people who wont be nice but you get that in any country.
explore and dont just focus on work, learn about where you are living, the sports, the history, slang words etc as it might make more sense when you hear conversations or are involved in one and you dont have a clue what is being said is it good or bad ie "do you think it was bad he banjaxed the whole thing cos he was langerd?" and your like what is going on help me.....
i think the best advice ever advice ever was "when in rome do as the romans do" it has served me well when i have travelled to other countries.
Hahaha I promise to be shy and modest.
This is beautiful, thank you so much for this comment, it's really valuable to me and others reading this, extremely helpful!!
Irish people are extremely adorable! All my respect ! 🙏🏻💚
Hiya o would to be friends wit u... As I'm planning to be Ireland next month....
Weathers rubbish, prices are high for most things but its way better than the UK that I left 16 years ago. I will die here happy.
Definitely
Disagree. Irish person here lived in the U.K. for 10 years. Came back to settle in Ireland this year and I’m massively disappointed. The weather, cost of living, less job opportunities, poor infrastructure, lack of community, paying for healthcare !! Will be returning to the U.K. asap for a better life
@@AJ-pz8mp So UK has council Tax, water rates (£240 a month). Rent and house prices are not much different to Ireland. Wages in Ireland for my job I'm €30,000 better off than in the UK for the same work per year. Weather is always going to be poor in the west of Ireland were I am right next to the Atlantic ocean but the winters are milder than the NE of England. I'm on private medical with my job but I was in England also. Roads are a joke in Ireland I will agree there.
hello, im thinking about moving to Amsterdam, or Dublin, do you think Dublin is worth it?
No,too expensive,for rural area you need a car@@asdasdasdasd-uj2jz
Well done, great video. I might be moving there from South Africa
Great stuff!!!!
Thank you!!!
I live in Germany and would absolutely love to live in Ireland. Life seems far more relaxed there, people are way more friendly and pubs are way better there, here people just stare at you. Besides I was born in Ireland over 20 years ago in Limerick. Also being a Man Utd fan is huge as the biggest football fanbase there are Man Utd fans. I visited Ireland a few days ago and was in Dublin and Galway, both locations were beautiful and have to say Galway would be awesome to live in. The night life there is amazing.
Am a United fan as well living in the Netherlands,,am looking forward to live in Ireland
If that's your dream then plan it well and don't give up! I live in Germany too, in Stuttgart. Despite I appreciate many things about this country and its people,
I'm so tired of the stares and judgemental attitude among other things. My dream is to spend at least one month per year in another country once my daughter turns 18. I'm very curious about Ireland, it seems very beautiful and interesting indeed. I wish you all the best for the future 🍀
Great video, keep them coming 👍
Thank you, they are on their way !
Bear in mind that this has been a highly unusual summer. I am in my 40s and have never seen a summer this cold and sunless in my entire life. Hopefully next year will be better!
I was thinking the same thing, this summer was actually very cold!!
A lot of people told me the same thing
@@TheCorkyFella It's been pretty crazy. I am looking forward to next summer already. :)
Honestly, when I close my eyes and think of Ireland I feel peace. Maybe this is the biggest sign I should consider moving here hahah. But I only speak of stuff like the view, the green grass and yeah, even the rain (I am an enjoyer of rainy days). I have much to learn probably before considering moving here for university (I heard it's free for EU citisens, I'm talking of the part of Ireland still in EU of course)
That's soooooo niceee! Feels beautiful, you should consider just think about everything !
Sadly the image you get when you close your eyes is not the reality of living here and I honestly wouldn't consider it if I were you. I would consider practically any other relatively developed country over Ireland.
@@CouncilofOneElectronic What makes you say that?
is it really free?
I'm Irish, this dude will def fit in ireland, he's hilarious lol
Nice! Happy to hear that! 🤣
Such creative videos you’ve on this channel. I just subscribed!
Glad to hear it, thanks!
Good balanced view of ireland from this commentator. Im irish myself and yes the housing situation is awful!
Really love that video!...Learned a lot from it, thank you for advice!!! And you have a great sense of humor by the way :)
That's awesome of you, thanks!
No like the rain was something else in Ireland. I thought I was a gray, moody weather kind of guy, but what y'all got over there in Ireland (that unstable kind of rain) was just downright RUDE and hard to deal with!
lol exactly, everyone tells you about the rain, but this... It's something else 🤣
My gf and I are considering moving there from Barcelona. The job prospects look a bit better, and weirdly enough we both prefer colder weather.
In that case it's worth the consideration
Not so much the rain,which we have a lot of,but the lack of sunlight,which can be hard mentally if you're not used to it.
You are a 100% right
Personally, the weather is a big pro for me, I love the rain and hate the sun with a flaming passion. I would rather have non-stop floods than have a single cloudless day.
Incredible... I can't say I relate but it's not such a big deal 🤣
Wow. happy for you.
Mate detected ❤
I live in southern Spain and it pissed me off with the Sun. The next day my children become self-sufficient, I move to Ireland to enjoy rain sound and colors.
You guys are my friends lol. No joke. Coming from a Greek I am bored of the sun nowadays. I need winter rainy weather. It sets the mood for me I love it.
Same!
Thanks for this video! I like your sense of humour btw.
Thanks!
Great video, thanks!
Glad you liked it!
Thank you for the infos^^
Sure thing!!
Northern Ireland is cheaper and has free healthcare. The Irish, North and South, are incredibly friendly and charming. There are great opportunities here.
Where is the most of sun in Ireland, also in the North? 😊
The days are longer in the North in the Summer but the Winter nights are longer. The intensity of the sun is stronger in the South - this is true for the whole Northern Hemisphere! At the moment housing is just about affordable in the North!
Thanks, I enjoyed this! Very helpful.
I'm really glad, thanks!
Love your channel name. So cute!
Oh thanks!
I got a lot of folks in Ireland saying the same "grass is greener"... like... I'm from CA, the grass is actually on fire, and burning down the forests.
Great video Kylo !!! jajajja just kidding, thanks for the info... looks like the place where I'd like to live
Kylo 🤣
Glad you liked it!
How many pints had the person had, who said you looked like Michael Jackson!!😂
That was actually a good one 😂😂 I'm dying 😂😂
A few too many..... 🤣
Thanks for your video man. Iam planning to do a master in Ireland, that's really helpful.
Glad it was helpful! And best of luck!
Weather sounds a lot like Oregon in pacific NW area 🤣🥰👍
seriously? Didn't know that!
@@TheCorkyFella different countries with same pouring out of Mother Nature 🤣👍💜
what a lovely wheather. i prefer raining than mediterranean hot and dry.
I love Ireland 💚
You absolutely do need to be qualified to be a builder - you need to go to college and get a dimplma or a degree in Constructino studies at least, then theres on the job certifications you need to work in various parts of the industry. You might have meant an unstilled labourer, but an actual builder that you see on a building site laying bricks is def qualified.
Thanks for this, I love Ireland ❤
You are welcome!
Great video, thanks!
Thanks for the video, I am hopefully going to be moving to Ireland soon. Your videos have helped a great deal to figure some key points for me. Have a great one and maybe I'll see you in Cork some time.
Is the housing issue mostly about 1-2 room apartments in central Dublin? I'm mostly interested in 10-20+ km (small) houses
Well in that case it just might be a bit easier for you yeah.. But its not just 1-2 bedroom ones, houses no matter how big or small are also very very hard to get, and then the price hits you...
Yes you're right the weather is not good, the accommodation is a nightmare to find a decent accommodation , the people are like anywhere else, some are nice and others aren't . the salaries and conditions aren't very good , If you're planning to stay in Ireland, please hire a Private Health Insurance
I Miss Ireland, I miss Dublin😢
I would like to move to Ireland one day.😊🍀
Well I hope your dreams come true! 😀
Hey brother I am trying to come and study in Ireland, Do you think it is a good idea to come and study in Ireland? I am trying to come in cork as well.
If you can find the accommodation, I'd say you got great programmes and great opportunities and I wish you good luck!
Thank you very much for your video! I am in The Netherlands (living in English, I was unable to learn their language) and feeling that the Ireland might be better. I love when you say people are very polite over there, it makes me feel like it could be similar to Canada (environment wise)! I'd surely love that! Happy to hear it's not hard to find a job there. I didn't even try hard here in The Netherlands as I don't know the language. I also hear you can avoid paying taxes if you don't remit money to IE and you declare your domicile overseas (non dom regime). Happy with your advice on health care. Maybe it's better in quality than here, since you're paying for your health insurance privately.
Great comment thanks! Huh yeah it really depends on you, never even been to netherlands.. Well that's an interesting thing for the tax.
Might see you in Ireland 😁
Wwll the cons u mentioned, especiallynthe housing is a problem in all countrien in EU so i see no problem moving in hurra Ireland ich komme :D
I’m from Michigan so weather isn’t an issue
Nicely done
Thanks!
have to say i have never in my life meet people nicer than irish people.
Neither did I. I think I'm still adjusting
What is like to be a HGV driver over there? Imagine driving on the left hand side of the road after you are so used to the right hand side😂
A lot of drivers actually tell me that it's just a simple thing even though it looks like it's very complicated hahah
Hey, thanks for video. Did you hear something about IT jobs in general if they're looking for people, I mean more for begginers or if they're giving opportunity? Or in general situation with IT jobs?
As much as i've heard and seen there are often open vacancies for juniors in the IT sector yes!
@@TheCorkyFella thanks!👍
As a fellow corkman what software do you use to make your videos with the pop up text etc ?
Adobe premiere pro 😁
Hi there! Will I be able to live with a salary of a truck driver in ireland as someone from South Africa and still be able to support my family back home?
Depends on your expenses of course but, pretty sure that you can yes!
Hello, what's the probability of finding a studio/01 bedroom apartment for 800 euro in Cork lol? even it is a bit far away? I am not into sharing a household anymore. I've done that too much already and it doesn't suits me anymore. Tbh that's the only reason that is holding me to moving to Ireland for a possible opportunity. Do you live on your own? Thanks in advance for your reply.
Hmm, as much as I know it is possible but hardly... Even a bit outside the city about 900-1100€ are the cheaper ones, but you never know! I know living with people can be tough. At the moment my partner and I are sharing an accommodation with a family member
I wish you the best of luck!
Bro, I will be working as a nurse in Ireland this year. Do you know if I can start a business even if I am a foreigner?
Yes you can! Just research about everything you need and how to register it, as much as I've heard it's not too hard!
@@TheCorkyFella wow thank you very much for giving me hope. I’m so excited to start my journey there. All the best bro. Subbed😇🙏🏽
Bro i should be coming in by winter, i just hope its easy over there am talking about accommodation and work
Best of luck!
Easy for work, accommodation really depends...
@TheCorkyFella Gosh accommodation what can I do about it bro
ruclips.net/video/zc2bIhOooFc/видео.html look at this and really use it, be active
Wait another few years... then you will have a proper picture if you like it or not. One year is really not enough(have been living in Irl for 9 year, and leaving next year)
Also, I would say there is a difference between friendly and polite. The Irish are definitely -polite....
I agree on the budgeting, other countries do have it worse.
Are you from Poland or are you just using Poland as a reference point due to high ammount of polish immigrants in Ireland? Just curious.
I'm not Polish no, just using as a reference
Thank you so much
You're most welcome
Thank you for the video. Quick Question: If someone wants to provide online remote counselling services to Ireland, is there any platform or market to go to?
Happy to help but i really wouldn't know...
You should see the house if prices in any city in the states crazy expensive
Really? Oh well, as I've said, a crazy situation everywhere
They would be my plan b if my settled status won't be renewed in the UK. I would like a question actually, do you know if any City guilds in English and Maths are recognised in Ireland?. I was thinking to visit soon, my English teacher was Irish very nice block ❤🙏.
Where are you from? While you keep saying...Where I'm from I'll be... ., where are you from?
PS: how much realestate cost in Ireland?
Currently I'd say expensive.
Southeast europe.
Hello my husband and I are relocating to ireland in a months time every thing u said is true we are battling to find a place to live but we won't loose hope
I wish you luck!!
Unless your working for big tech on a big salary I wouldn't recommend it. I'm Irish and you need a lot of money to live a decent life, especially in Dublin
Hi ! I'm huge admirer of Ireland and i would like to move there but i will need a job and visa sponsorship!
Would i have a chance if i visit the country and try to search for work ? Or is there companies hiring Foreigners and might get luck with at least a job interview?
Thank you for the video looks like you are having lots of fun.
Yes Irish people are nice and kind.
The jobs market really isn’t great at the moment. Amazon, Google, Meta, Microsoft have all had big layoffs. This isn’t just specific to Ireland though.
It was good in like 2017, but not so much now...
I Love IRELAND 😍
GREAT VIDEO, just a question: I got the idea of studying bachelor in Ireland in the future(I don't know if philosophy, literature or drama yet)
I look for natural beauty, green, calmness but also a high culture level, I've got not so much money and looking for the right city I am stuck among Dublin, Cork and Galway because I know Cork is quieter and more natural ( I personally don't like skyscrapers and industrial modern society ) and less expensive but I am also fascinated by trinity college Dublin, as for Galway I don't know much, can you suggest me something more??
I would suggest to rule out Dublin due to finances and your love for nature ...
For studying Cork has an amazing drama program as much as I know, and a beautiful scenery... Galway is really nice but you are a little bit stuck with the choices then, but Galway is a 100% nice and quiet city out of the three Galway is the quietest ...But I'm not sure about the studying program over there ...Cork is not cheap, but not expensive as Dublin, still the finances and the housing might be a problem.. Hope this gave you any insight
Thank you very much, very useful, it encourages me more to come there
i am planning to move toＩｒｅｌａｎｄ
Can u compare Ireland and Scotland?
Never been to Scotland, so I wouldn't know exactly the difference but I might try!
I'm irish and have worked in Scotland. They are similar
Is the cost of living less in the smaller islands?
Generally it is, the closer you go to the big cities the bigger is the cost of living
I am from the city of Monterrey NL, Mexico, and I lived in Cork Ireland for 1 year for study reasons, and personally I didn't like it, the weather is horrible, the food is disgusting and the Irish are a bit arrogant. In addition, Cork looks like an old city and public transport is terrible. Really, when I was there, I wanted was to finish my course and go to my country. As a life experience I think it was good but I definitely wouldn't do it again.
I say all this from my experience, there will be people who find Ireland like a paradise.
Thank you for the info it's always appreciated to have more experiences, it really depends on the individual...
Hi Roberto, I am Latino as well! I'm from Ecuador. Your comment is beneficial to me, as I am debating with myself if should move to Cork for a year to study for a master's with MTU, in a field that I've always dreamed of. However, I am not sure if Ireland is for me. I tend to fall sick a lot in cold temperatures, and I dislike the rain. Do you have any advice for coping with the weather conditions over there? do you think that your study program has helped you with your career and job opportunities? thank you in advance if you would like to reply. It can be in Spanish if you like
@@robb2959 Thank you for the reply. Ireland is 100% not for me, but the course however is super exciting. I am debating what is my "why" and what I'm willing to let go to study there temporarily. Besides the weather, the accommodation situation is tough as well. I struggle without enough privacy, I am very reserved, not shy, but definitely recharge when I am in a peaceful environment on my own with at least my own bathroom
Interesting take. I know a guy from Mexico that lives in Dublin and he thinks Ireland is fantastic. Maybe you had a bad experience which is unfortunate. Saying Irish people are arrogant in general is also quite bigoted tbh. Maybe some self reflection on oneself is needed.
"If you meet an a-hole in the morning, then you've met an a-hole. If you meet a-holes all day, then you're the a-hole".
I am coming, will drop you a line
Hi, I will Move to Ireland Next week, All the people are talking about the accommodation, I'm from Morocco, I am moving to Ireland to learn English, I found it challenging to find a room or share a Room, Can you help me to find a shared room or host family for the student?
Hello, I'm very sorry but in terms of accommodation I can't be much of a help, but I like your energy keep on trying anywhere you can!
No availability to rent here. Too expensive even if you did find somewhere.
Plus Ireland is full they can't house they own people
How to move in malta to ireland, need visa or just the eu i.d
How much does it cost for a one bed apartment?
It really depends on where you plan to stay. But I did cover some of that in my other video about Moving to Ireland!
Far too much
@@Liam25025 one in balbriggan 179k bargain
Today, it's hard to find an apartment to rent under 2500€ near Dublin. There isn't much available, and the few ones available are REALLY expensive.
@@dreamancyfilms ah would ya stop fernando
Hey , my hubby will be moving to cork , any leads for accommodation?. Thanks
I'm sorry at the moment I just wouldn't know... But best of luck to him!
Nowhere to rent in Cork. Full 100%
Irish people are the best ❤
Is it hard to find a place to live with 2 small dogs?
I'd say it makes things a little bit harder yeah, but there are groups for people with pets you can ask around !
@@TheCorkyFella Thank you! ❤️
🍀💓
Is it California level of experience?
Its really individual, some people will have a great time and some people will have a terrible time
Exactly, heard tons of bad experiences but here we are
Is it a safe country?
The crime rate is low for the amount of people in the country, so relatively safe yes
I'm terrified of the possibility of hating it and needing to move back. Or becoming homeless. It's so scary. But we want to move there.
I know, sometimes you just have to adapt or try harder !
Stay where you're at is my advice.
are there a lot of new homes/flats being built x
I lived 17 years in Dublin and the housing goes worst and worst. Today you can be paying up to 700 euro for a bed in a double room per month. If you like to eat out, a simple roll in a deli can go up to 12 quid, you can buy a second hand car easy because the market is good and cheap but when you get the insurance if you are foreigner oh boy!. Then, certain parts of the town are full of unemployed young guys deeply in alcoholism or drug abuse who are extremely dangerous and for whom foreign regular workers are easy prey. Yes, there is a lot to love like live music, good salaries if you are qualified (never try a job in retail if you are older than 20 or 21 and not good looking) and a lot of beautiful places and extremely friendly people but if you want a good life, normal money and a roof to live under, try south better. I tell you this because I´m spanish and despite unemployment and other issues, it's easier to live here than there particularly for a young dude like you..
Unfortunately even tho you are not wrong and your problem is valid, not moving to a certain country because of high rent is not a viable reason, since this is also being the case in UK,Australia, Usa, canada
@@marmedalmond9958 I'm not sure about The U.K. with the brexit and all but if you want to go to work to The U.S., Australia or Canada, there is an extraordinary amount of requirements to get into the country to work, most likely, you will have to have a work contract in the country of origin with a company in those countries and only then. you will get a prmit or special visa to work as far as I've been told.
@@frankierodriguez8661 so it's ireland worth it. Let's say from a 3rd world country like sri lanka?
@@marmedalmond9958 Ireland is wonderful and I miss it a lot, I can't tell about Sri Lanka and I definitely am not the one to qualify any country as first second or third world like you are apparently.
I would love to work there but I am still waiting for working permit....
Best of luck!
I’m moving over to Ireland in 2024 to spend a year in a motor home working construction/Roofing does anybody know the laws on living in a motor home full time if all goes well I’ll rent and stay longer maybe even permanently but I would rather have a home to travel in just as I get started out….
Look you can't stay in mobile home unless your going to build a house and the last days you've got 3 years to build that houseyou may try to live in a Moterhome but you will be moving every day as you will have to pay money for camp sites and it's big money as for qualifications for a job this guy is not telling you the truth you need to be qualified to work or it's washing dishes and cleaning you will be doing
@@dee22466 I appreciate the advice cheers D 🤜🤛
I’m a qualified roofer I work for myself nothing big just sole trader who does both my own Jobs but mainly subcontractor I wouldn’t mind the move every day as I’ll be driving to site daily then I can go to different campsites ect from there however coming from England Leeds and as a UK citizen I was hoping they’d be work Opportunities mainly in Northern Ireland for my UTR Num plus van insurance ect to be valid as Northern Ireland is part of the UK I’ve not fully looked into all the details more a few google searches and YT vids but again I appreciate the heads up and if anything else comes to mind you think I’d benefit from knowing I’d appreciate the info cheers again D
🤜🤛
Well I don't smoke nor drink, that would save me a lot of money👀
i can tell you right now anywhere between 30 and a 100€ per week
good video, but I would not add a ton of popups
Thank you, and a big thanks for the critique, I will keep that in mind!
I think you look like Tiny Tim of yesteryear
🤣
🍀☘️🇺🇸
2:31 Irish people. Yeah, right!!!
Am a Nigerian and planning of relocating to Ireland after my certification with the health industry, am a family of 6,do you advice I move?
I would advise you to carefully plan if you want to move, I saw people coming in alone for a few months over an agency or something with PLANNED accommodation, and then depending whether they find accommodation or not they bring in their family ... A lot of research my friend and everything is possible!
I have heard many similar stories of Nigerian nurses moving here and not being able to find a place big enough in their budget to live with their children. Then struggling to find a school nearby with enough space for their kids either. Try to sort accommodation and school as much as possible before you arrive to save yourself heartache and time separated from your children etc
Stay in Nigeria is our advice. Ireland is full and way too expensive. Nowhere to rent. Buying prices off the scale. Always raining.
Yeah don’t come. Stay in Africa, which was designed for Africans. 😊
@@Prodrive1 can that like be the same case in his own home country?
But where are you from man?
You've got more about me on my stream on the channel!
Heya! Coming to Ireland with Work and Travel (from Romania) for a few months, hoping that maybe they can hire me after the program ends for even a few more, in the hospitality field. I plan to continue my sociology studies and focus more on the data analysis part. I have like 1 and a few months experience in the field of marketing research, do you think I have a chance of getting an inteship in the field? I wanna actually study a part-time master degree at Limerick Univeristy and work somewhere (full-time I guess). What do you know avout Limerick city and Univeristy? Researched them a bit and they seem quite prosperous. Also, I don't have a driver licence + car here, but I want tobget one in Ireland. Is that a good idea?
Hehe, I have so many questions, thank you for your patience to read all of these.
Great and informative videos, keep up the good work!
I've heard a couple of people studying there but have no real information on it I'm sorry friend... But very nice and ambitious plans, yes I believe there is a big chance of you getting an internship ! As far as the driving licence + car, honestly I don't have them either, and it's a good investment here and I'm planning to get those myself! Would recommend, people say it's not hard, you only have to wait for some time, and your first insurances are a bit expensive.. Thank you for the support, hope I helped!
@@TheCorkyFella Thanks a lot m8!
Where are you from
I forget how many times you said “where I come from” yet never once mentioned where you come from🙁😩😫
Oh I said where i'm from on my livestreams usually, but good point!
I still don’t know where you’re from though🙏🏻
As far as racism goes, what would the experience of a middle eastern be like?
Blow in
The 400 yrs r up. Genesis 15;13&14.
they say "sorry" but they don't feel... just a fake sorry, I'm italian living in Dublin