I love the fact that you put the result in your title, you're honest and not trying hard for getting views or likes or whatever. Just had to let you know you're doing this great thing :) keep it up.
It is good to mention that in terms of housing that the biggest problem is not only the low supply but the low standard of accommodation. I love Ireland and the Irish people but Dublin has the lowest living standard of all European capitals (yes, including eastern Europe). Awful insulation and mould problems even in expensive houses and apartments (Energy rating D and worse). Many houses have bricks outside but a wooden structure inside with nails instead of screws making the whole structure move and destabilise. Water quality as well is below European standard especially in North Dublin with high lead concentration (20x higher than safe levels). Older houses will have single glass windows. AND what shocked me the most is the healthcare and public transport. Healthcare is expensive (even public one inst completely free) and has awful waiting periods even in the private sector. My irish colleagues would jokingly say: The best thing you can do when you get seriously sick is to go to the airport. Kids with spinal issues wait for years for surgeries and people with strong suspicion for cancer wait months and months. I very much hope for my Irish friends that the healthcare improves in the future and would follow the continental Europe example rather than the US/UK example.
ohh..Lucia! I completely understand everything you said! I also find that housing prices are exaggerated. A recent trend in Dublin is to charge people for just viewing the house!!! I was SHOCKED!!! The mold is also a huge problem! I air the whole house every day, keep everything clean and washed, but we still have mold problems .... I'm afraid of people's health here... About health care, I recently wanted to get a medical card, but because I earn a little bit more than minimum, I'm not eligible for a free medical help. I usually go to Moldova (the country I'm from) for all my health checks. Doctors say that the population increases a lot, and the number of doctors stays the same! Huge problem! Terrible for Irish people when they cannot get proper help in their own country :(... luckily we can go back to our countries for healthcare! Where are you from Lucia? :) Would really love to connect with you on Instagram! :) like the way you critically think! :) I wanted to make another video talking about the negative aspects of living in Ireland! Thank you for such a clear comment! :)
@@looneyirish007 It is unfortunately statistically noticeable. I am talking about the A BER rating being in a single digit percentage unfortunately. I own a house myself - build by one of the supposedly best developers and the building quality and the errors made are shocking. 😞
I moved from Dublin to kildare with my girlfriend, bought a new build house and it's big, 3 bed, 3 bath, our mortgage is 740 a month, in Dublin it would be twice that
This video has nothing to do with the actual avg cost of living in Dublin. 500 on rent? you must be either living with 6 people in the house or you are living with the landlord who ...has a weakness for you as a girl....(that's pretty common). I rent double bedroom for 730 euro and it's a reasonable price (average) for a bedroom outside of the city centre. There are many more that are 800-900 eur or around 1000 in city centre. Add 20-25% to her final calculations and you will get the actual cost of the mentioned spendings.
ahahahahahah... great answer mate, this girl is a little lost on their way of thinking... i bet is the landlord weakness, even 50 euros for couple of pints ahahahah... Such a futile video... she is better of Manchester... there is the city for her needs...
I don't think if you only spend your money on rent, food and bills your life is boring. Thats basically what I do and have a lot of fun. I prefer to put my money to invest :) Good video tough, I live in cork
Yeah...this is the case if you pay the bills on your own. I'm just sharing the house and the bills with other people and this is the reason I pay less.
I heard that Dublin has crazy expensive rent and housing, but 500 Euros is like, 580 USD. 580 USD is like the pre-payment for rent in some cities like Chicago and Seattle.
Very informative video, what part of dublin do you live in to pay €500 rent? Is this a shared room or single? Im currently paying €700 for non shared in crumlin d12 but its to much.
Hey Adam! I live in Tallaght. If you want some more information about that just contact me on Instagram and we can talk directly! :) I live in a single room. The price for the room is cheaper because there's no bus, tram or shops next to the house. Luckily, I have a car and I don't depend on the public transport. I have rented this room 3 years ago, so it was cheaper then. I'm sure that it would be much more expensive now.
Life in Dublin is pretty expensive, but you can always spend less money than I do. Try to share the room and pay half of what I pay, use public transport which is much cheaper than having a car, spend less on food and clothes! 😊 When I just came to Ireland this is what i was doing. I didn't do any clothes Shopping, bought just the food I needed, used the public transport and that's it, no going out, no pubs or parties. After a while I was able to earn more money and be able to afford more stuff! 😊👍 If you'll get some support at the beginning or have some savings then you will be okay at the beginning, afte that you can learn the culture, the accent, get more skills and find a better job!😊
@Houston2851 😂 I'd say life is crappy everywhere in the world! 😅 I moved from Moldova to Dublin and I still had the same problems as in Moldova...and then I understood that it was me ...not the country
Dear AM Edition, what is the cost of health care/health insurance in Ireland? In USA, people need to buy insurance for their healthcare. Please share some thoughts on the cost of child birth in Ireland, regular doctor visits, and other necessary medical care. Thank you!
You miss to say that probably you pay just 500 euro rent cause you live quiet far from city center... Right now get a single room (that is hard to find) you need at leat 900 euro per month without bills
Hey! WOW! OMG!!! I didn't know that the situation is sooo bad now! Yea, I live alsost at the end of Dublin :D and I don't have public transport or shops next to me! It's great if you have a car, if not it's pretty difficult! I'll probably make an updated video about the expenses here in Dublin as everything changes so quick, and the expenses just keep rising!
yeah....you're right!!! I was just listening to news. Dublin is one of the most expensive cities in the world considering the earnings and expenditures...this is esp. difficult for your people that have to pay a lot of taxes :( hope the government will be able to solve this problem, but it might take a while!
As a local l can say Dublin is extremely cheap to live in,you have shops called Lidl/Aldi and can eat like a King for €50 a week and like a God for €90. Nightlife is incredibly cheap,most Bars have cheap Beer Nights with half price or less for drinks on Mon/Tue/Thur so Very easy to have a good time for very little. I have a Bicycle so have no transport costs and live just 2 km from the City Centre so no need for a car,l suggest you get one as it will save a lot of money. I own my own 5 Bedroom House for decades now so l don't know much about Rent? But it's comparable to Most Major European Cities. Also and most importantly,Dublin is incredibly safe,We have no social issues or any problems with Crime whatsoever and the People are unbelievably friendly,Dublin People will literally do anything for You. There are few Utopias on Earth but Dublin may be very Close. For a cheap Holiday or for Studying it really does'nt get cheaper or Safer than Dublin. Dublin is absolutely AMAZING.
Hi! I totally agree with what you say! Out of all the Developed countries, Ireland is an affordable one! Probably it depends on what you compare Dublin with! :) For me personally it seems expensive just because I am from Moldova which is a developing country. In there I can live with about 200-300 euro a month! Also you're very lucky you have your own home! Rent is expensive everywhere in the world! :) Also having your own place gives you so much peace of mind! You don't have to worry about a landlord, or about the fact that you might not have a place to go to if something happens! :)
Daniel- if you say Dublin is extremely cheap I can only assume you are comparing it to some of the most expensive cities on the planet to live in such as New York, London, San Francisco...because Dublin is in no way cheap and I want to point this out so nobody reading this gets the wrong idea. On a scale of 1 to 10 let's say, and Moldova is an affordable '2' and San Francisco is the highest, most expensive '10'...then I would rate Dublin around a 7-8 for affordability. In other others, not very affordable at all for many people. Yes there may have been plenty of jobs prior to Covid 19, but even then after all expenses, rent, food, etc etc...you have nothing left. Even people on good salaries working at Google, Facebook, Intel etc struggle to save up for a deposit for a mortgage to buy a home. Unfortunately a lot of people just keep going around, and around in circles, making ok money then having nothing left at the end of the month after bills...and eventually move out of Dublin entirely, or overseas. And as far as your comment about 'cheap holidays' well everyone knows Ireland is expensive- that's a fact. Sorry, but I can only assume your whole comment was some kind of joke?...!!! (I am in a good position to comment on the cost of Dublin as I have also lived in the UK and the USA and frequently holiday in Europe). I do agree with you about the friendly people in Dublin and the relatively low crime level.
I went on a tour of Ireland during the summer of 2018, and I loved it! I’m currently about to start my freshman year of college here in America, but they offer a study abroad program and I’m hoping I can somehow weasel my way into Ireland! I went on a tour of Ireland during the summer of 2018, and I loved it! I’m currently about to start my freshman year of college here in America, but they offer a study abroad program and I’m hoping I can somehow weasel my way into Ireland! This is a tad unrelated, but how friendly would you say Irish citizens are to Americans such as myself? (And halfway between typing this comment, I was browsing your other videos, and I honestly got so excited when I saw the title “study computer science in Ireland” as that’s the major I plan on taking!!)
Hi! This is amazing! Congratulations and best of luck to you in college! All people in Ireland are very friendly. I'm sure you'll have no problems at all to adapt in here as everyone is usually very open-minded and welcoming. You'll have a really good experience here. It would be great if you could check out the differences in speech between American and Irish English as there are some small differences. Will will help you to integrate much easier in the society here! :)
Visit or study and then go back to your own country. You will be welcome but overstay and you will be resented , not trusted or like by many section of Irish society- not all. Best to come enjoy, and then leave. Ana can be the nicest person in the world but you can tell she has very limited experience and interaction with Irish people. Lives in a BUBBLE which is the case for so many foreigners in Ireland. After a while this becomes a problem, or uncomfortable even unpleasant. With covid and the huge economic problems coming , thee is growing hostility or disdain for foreigners. Only really just because there are far too many and when in boom times people don't much care. now it is becoming a bigger and bigger issue, bearing in mind Ireland a very small country. Google for example employs less than 10% Irish people and is typical of a certain trend. Resentment and anger this and the effect it has on the country, society, culture are becoming more pronounced and is most clearly shown in the absurd accommodation costs which is basically all to do with mass immigration and open border policies, which could lead to a revolution or chaos and a very unstable country within 10-20 years. Not a good place to create a family and have a good future for the next couple of decades. Holiday/visit, study for a period and then leave is really the best.
I really hope you got to spend your year here and I've never heard such nonsense as you better go dont stay I must tell you that you will be welcome to spend your life here with us that comment from dublintv is his opinion and his alone the rest of us are not as miserable as that honestly such a ridiculous thing to say
Is Dublin 9 expensive too?near Beaumont hospital,I got a job offer in this hospital,will reach Dublin soon😊 My departure got delayed due to corona lockdown in UAE. The person proceeding my job documents is another Annmarie,really appreciate her help and efforts. Nice watching your videos Ann. Stay safe at 🏠😊
Hi! Dublin 9 is not cheap at all, but it looks like renting price is not increasing and might even go a bit down. I'd suggest asking your new job to provide you or find for you some affordable temporary accommodation and you can look for sth good when you will arrive to Dublin! Thanks for your support! :)
@@anoopanand192 this is great! I will make a video in a while about the current market situation and what's gonna happen to the accommodation prices and economy! It's hard to say sth now as it's very unclear but in a while it will be visible to what's gonna happen with the accommodation prices😊 Congratulations with your new job!🤩👌
AM Edition Great idea Ann, I am sure that informations about current renting prices and trends in Dublin are really going to help someone like me who is planning to move Dublin. Thank you in advance for discussing this topic😊
Hi @anand. I got a job offer from St Ita's Hospital North Dublin and am planning to come to Ireland next month. Can you spare some time and we could talk about a few things Thanks
The average rent in Dublin is 2,000 Euro as of Feb 2020 (about 2,200 USD) - I know she's sharing but it must be with 4 or 5 other people outside the city . .
I'm planning to move in with my 2 year old daughter and wife to Dublin. Can you please recommend any place which is 1 hour away from Dublin to lower the living costs and if I were to live in Dublin what could be the minimum expenses. Your insights are much appreciated. Bringing your videos by the way 😊
Thanks Anna for your good info of Ireland .I have visited cork Ireland by ship.the people over there are excellent n very helpful compared to other countries.in future I may visit this place . thanks god bless you.
@@seabreeze234 you don't need a work permit if you have a European union passport. But if you don't than you can get a work permit or a Visa to stay in the country! That's not a problem at all! And you can also find a job. It might be a longer process but many people find jobs!
Thanks Anna I have applied for European passport.i will get it soon .if i am coming to this place I will definitely contact you for your help in future . Anna thanks for your reply god bless you.
What is the obsession with alcohol? You pay to pump toxins into your body that give your liver and kidneys a hard time? The hangover the following day is something you pay for? Not to mention the vomiting and binging of junk food whilst you are intoxicated? This is a expense that you have to have?
@@hammyhog4748 I wasn't saying that alcohol is good or justifying spending money on it. I was just saying that whilst living in Ireland you're spending more on alcohol than 50 euros (in 99.9% of cases). The whole culture here revolves around pubs and therefore drinking. As for your arguments, enjoying a very good quality spirit or wine from time to time would not result in any of the consequences you mentioned.
@@hammyhog4748 I'm sure you have your reasons for being unwilling to spend more than €2 for a present for your loved ones but I like to show my love for them with a bit more generosity than a packet of digestive biscuits. Also the only people who drink alcohol like you reckon are the 18/30 age bracket and they are only young people enjoying their lives before settling down no harm in that it's the same the world over . Merry Christmas stay safe and I hope you start to spend some extra this xmas on yourself and your loved ones put a smile on your faces we all deserve that much at least 🙂
Hi! Sure! daft.ie is the most popular website to look for accommodation. I'd also suggest Facebook groups! One of my friends made a video about looking for housing in Dublin. I'll send the link. It might be useful for you! ruclips.net/video/9TS5cpVT5cU/видео.html
Hi! I suggest you going to jobs.ie or indeed.ie and search for nurse jobs. The salaries are not too bad, but hopefully the salaries will rise soon for nurses because they plan a strike soon to increase their salaries!😊😉
The reason i suggest you search online is that you know everything about your studies and experience. Very often the salaries are not disclosed, so you have to apply online and probably have a skype interview. But the salaries are higher than minimum per country 😉
Newly qualified and Registered Staff Nurses are currently paid €30,009 a year, which rises each year incrementally. Senior Staff Nurses start on €48,736, and various other specialists and senior Nurses start at rates anywhere between €35,000 and €55,000.
Thank you!😊 Of course you will find a job! It might take some time but just keep looking. Now looks like some restrictions are lifted so it's going to get much easier now. Good luck to you!☘🤞🤞
@@AMEditionYTah thank you. it is so great to hear some encouragement it means a lot thank you. I've subscriber and il be staying tuned. great to follow you and have found you. your Instagram is amazing I'm trying to network with growth mind set people and high achievers. i think your a great example of that.
I am so glad I can support and encourage you! :) support is very important in my opinion and I try to always offer it to people who need it! Support can make us find power to do the impossible! Thank you so much! It's nice to hear that! I really try to work very hard on my RUclips and Instagram!
It could be a silly question but I’m curious about pest control. I used to live in NYC for four years and I’m now interested in moving in Dublin in the future. In my first two years in NYC, I spent a lot of time and money for mice and roaches in my apartment though my roommate and I were so tidy (actually we cleaned every single week and we took food garbages to garbage can outside every time we cooked). Are there a lot of chances that the apartments in Dublin have those creatures and people have to spend money, time, and energy for them?
Hi! It's not a silly question at all. I haven't heard many people talking about this problem and it's not very widespread. I just met one person here who had problems with rats. In this situation the landlord has to provide proper conditions and deals with pests. It shouldn't be your problem. As long as you're paying rent, you should be provided with good and safe living conditions
AM Edition Thanks! That’s sounds great. Actually, when I visited Dublin before, it looked obviously cleaner than NYC. And also Irish people were chiller than people in NYC and in Tokyo. That’s why I wanna live there. I’ll keep checking your videos. Thanks again!
its a great educational video but can you tell us about your income too , that would help the international students to understand how much they can earn . and how much they must spend in different things.thank you
Hey! I will probably not share my income right now, but people usually earn somewhere between 1600 up to 2200 euro a month depending on their job! I might make an updated video where I will include the income and also will update the cost of living cause it changes as usual! :)
Thanks for your Information I was needing it. Could you recommend to me a place to start a new life in Ireland ? I'd like to go some city important but not the capital :)
Hi! Thank you! :) Many people move to Cork or Galway. They're smaller than Dublin but still very nice and lovely. Also, Ireland is not too big so these cities are about 3 hours away from Dublin.
Hey anna really helpful basic information. It ll help me if u will make one blog on job opportunities in dublin for mechanical engineers and taxation on earnings..
@@AMEditionYT thanks anna. Please give some information about mechanical engineering opportunities in dublin. I am a mechanical engineering Graduate with 8 years of exp. In manufacturing and engineering profile.
Hi! Unfortunately, I am personally working in the management field. But you can check job vacancies on jobs.ie and from there you can make an opinion about the available vacancies! :)
Hi! Thanks for your videos!! I'm planing to move to Ireland. So you spent 1715Euro. But what is average salary? For instance how much did you make at your first job?
Madam peace be upon you....are you native Irish? and what are the average annual income in Ireland? and please making video about study in Ireland .Thank you so much for your extremely noteworthy informative blog.
How much the cost of living in athlone for student ? Need your kind assistance to upload new updates video because I will arrive to athlone approximately in this august
Great video! Thank you so much for all the info. Now the question is, how much can you expect to earn working there from being a barista/waitress to working in a basic administration job? ;-)
Hi! Thank you for support! :) Yeah, many people work as barista/waiters when they arrive in Ireland and you can earn a good salary if you work many hours and also over-time! Usually you can expect to earn the minimum salary in these jobs but you can also expect to get many extra hours that are paid at 1.5 :)
@@AMEditionYT well, the question is, can you make a decent living by working A Normal/Regular Schedule (No Overtime), bartending, Or waiting (tables)?!?
This is your choice of course, but in my view you are living way above what you can reasonably afford and save almost nothing because of that. I think the economic crisis is going to hurt your lifestyle way more than frugal persons.
I was actually only spending money or my basic needs. The salary was not that good back then. I put effort to improve my skills and now I am doing much better :D
I do not know if ireland pays it workers by hour or by salaries,,but like if your monthly income is let's say €2000 you can save maybe about €500-600 a month .the problem is with housing ,i believe Ireland might have housing for low income and especially students generally and that would make big different
I share the house with 3 more people. 4*500=€2,000 the rent price of the house. If you want to live on your own, of course it will be more expensive and much nicer😅
Ana María, quiero felicitarte por tu canal, eres una mujer muy hermosa, inteligente y muy amable, te deseo lo mejor en todos tus proyectos. Ana María, I want to congratulate you on your channel, you are a very beautiful, intelligent and very kind woman, I wish you the best in all your projects.
It's a very good idea!!! Thank you!! I will research the cost of living in other towns in Ireland and will make a video!!! That might be a great comparison and very useful for deciding what's the best place to live in !!!! :)
there seems to be not much business in that costa. many empty seats. i always wondered how it looks inside since i took that road quite often (before covid)
GREAT VIDEO! Thank you :) Could you please explain how can international students open a bank account and an average of public transportation...whta do you think of instead of living in Dublin living on the outsides-and where do you recommend? many thank :)
Hey! :) About opening a bank account you need your student card and a letter from the university as far as I know. You can also ask for a student account and you will pay less fees for supporting your credit card. For public transport you can get a student Leap Card and pay less than an ordinary adult person. Living in Dublin is pretty expensive, you can still stay in Dublin but avoid the city center if you can. You can try stay in Bray. It's a town next to Dublin and you can ue the train to travel to Dublin!
Hey! You can check the average income on google or on their website, but you have to keep in mind that it's only the average and nobody is guaranteed that!
Hi I am really interested in doing my further studies from Dublin..can you give me a rough sketch about which place should I prefer living in with a limited budget and what will be a student's monthly expenditure on an average?
Hey! I really depends on your spending pattern, but if you save money, you might spend somewhere between 1200 to 1500 euro per month! :) I'd suggest looking at areas at the outskirts of Dublin like Tallaght for example! Bray is very close as well! If you'll find a part-time job this will help you a lot! :)
Anyone from the US (more specifically East Coast, Boston...) who's lived or still lives in Ireland -- would you say it is worth moving there financially speaking? Anyone who knows Boston knows it's really expensive here... but from all the reading I have done so far it seems like Ireland, especially Dublin is even more expensive than here. Any thoughts? Thanks!
Hi!!! Ow..that's lovely 🤩🤩🤩 thank you!!! Unfortunately I don't have any videos about Wicklow at the moment! I'm still working at the content! 😊 I'll appreciate if you tell me what would you like to Know about Wicklow 🤩😊
@@AMEditionYT Hi I would want to know about Wicklow's history and some good spots, shops and affordable hotels. My gut feeling is I may visit there someday.
Hi! I'm Glad it was helpful! :) Will try to make a video about Sligo! It will be cheaper because the rent is cheaper! Everything else is pretty similar:)
All this comments are making me depressed:( i want to study a master’s degree in Ireland but life seems very expensive:( my mom could only send me 800 euros per month ( i was thinking to work part time which are 20 hours per week but with the comments of this video it seems it won’t be enough money)
in a few years im gonna graduate and my plan is moving from italy to ireland and "study" to become a hairdresser!! im so scared about the cost of living there and the accent, idk im worried i wont be able to understand it :(
Heya. Just some advice. The cost of living is high in Ireland but Dublin is nearly twice as expensive than any other of the major cities. It's also much harder to get a property or room to rent in Dublin so, I honestly would avoid. The Dublin accent is also one of the hardest to understand but in general the Irish accent is understandable, we just speak a lot faster. Their are plenty of places around the island of Ireland that you can train to become a hairdresser
Hi! Good luck with your graduation! To be honest I think it's better to study hairdressing in Italy (as I suppose it's cheaper in Italy) and then take a short course in Dublin just to receive a certificate. This is what many people do, they can take better quality courses in their own countries and they do short courses in Dublin just to get an Irish certificate. :) I'd suggest checking the prices. I also made a video about how to study English so you can check that out. If you really think about moving to Ireland, start studying today. Practice listening and speaking and maybe take a few classes.
It is a bit complicated if you work only part-time but everything is possible! You might just have to work extra hours or get some financial support from family! :) Also the expenses can be reduced, but this will also reduce the quality of life and no entertainment!
Thank you for the idea!!! I'll do a video specifically on this subject! Check also other videos from "Study in Ireland" Playlist! There you can find some info about scholarships!
Wow! 😥😮😮 that's crazy! As far as I know city center is the most expensive. I don't live ckise to the center, so I pay less. 😉 try looking for smth a lil further from the center if it suits you. I need an hour to drive to the center, that's why I pay less. And luckily I don't work in there.
Hi! Glad it was helpful 😊😊👍 yeah, you can work with student visa up to 20 hrs a week if you are not an EU student. Also you can work full-time with the student visa in some specific periods of the year👍
@@looneyirish007 it is now!! most of peoples don't work as IT!! problem of this averages is that 15% of peoples get nuch above average abd thos 80-85% (much)less then that and then you get pretty nice bdp per capita just like in USA
@@thebee8415 i don't know Ireland, I've been searching some statistics but i think it could be a super interesting info to know by herself... Its Only a opinión and i think, its a part of tje general culture of the country :)
@@johnfredymartinez23 Oh! I’m Irish myself and live in the midlands and live in a town centre of 30,000 people. I don’t lock my door all day and also leave the key visibly hanging on my front door handle for us all to come and go and have been doing that for 20 years, no break in’s yet. The cities are like most cities but I’ve always felt surrounded by friends (Irish people love to talk to strangers) in the cities that would come to your rescue quickly when needed, even the roughest looking people would. There is peace now in the north which is great, now I can holiday there and feel safe as I do so love the people and countryside of the north.
Can u please help me to investigate which Ireland County has the most IT Companies, also which Ireland counties are kinda rural but also close to Companies, really appreciate btw
Dublin is where most IT companies are. A lot of people commute in from the countryside every weekday. However there has been a big shift to working from home.
I love the fact that you put the result in your title, you're honest and not trying hard for getting views or likes or whatever. Just had to let you know you're doing this great thing :) keep it up.
It is good to mention that in terms of housing that the biggest problem is not only the low supply but the low standard of accommodation. I love Ireland and the Irish people but Dublin has the lowest living standard of all European capitals (yes, including eastern Europe). Awful insulation and mould problems even in expensive houses and apartments (Energy rating D and worse). Many houses have bricks outside but a wooden structure inside with nails instead of screws making the whole structure move and destabilise. Water quality as well is below European standard especially in North Dublin with high lead concentration (20x higher than safe levels). Older houses will have single glass windows. AND what shocked me the most is the healthcare and public transport. Healthcare is expensive (even public one inst completely free) and has awful waiting periods even in the private sector. My irish colleagues would jokingly say: The best thing you can do when you get seriously sick is to go to the airport. Kids with spinal issues wait for years for surgeries and people with strong suspicion for cancer wait months and months. I very much hope for my Irish friends that the healthcare improves in the future and would follow the continental Europe example rather than the US/UK example.
ohh..Lucia! I completely understand everything you said!
I also find that housing prices are exaggerated. A recent trend in Dublin is to charge people for just viewing the house!!! I was SHOCKED!!!
The mold is also a huge problem! I air the whole house every day, keep everything clean and washed, but we still have mold problems .... I'm afraid of people's health here...
About health care, I recently wanted to get a medical card, but because I earn a little bit more than minimum, I'm not eligible for a free medical help.
I usually go to Moldova (the country I'm from) for all my health checks.
Doctors say that the population increases a lot, and the number of doctors stays the same! Huge problem! Terrible for Irish people when they cannot get proper help in their own country :(... luckily we can go back to our countries for healthcare!
Where are you from Lucia? :) Would really love to connect with you on Instagram! :) like the way you critically think! :)
I wanted to make another video talking about the negative aspects of living in Ireland! Thank you for such a clear comment! :)
really? is that bad? but the photos look as if the houses are all nicely renovated and new. I'm from Portugal and the houses here have no insolation
@@floatinqspirit4289 my house is fine and its built in 1939,, houses are energy rated "BER" rated A - G to help you make a better decision.
dont base your finding on accommodation for all of ireland on shitty house shares and crappy landlords Luc.
@@looneyirish007
It is unfortunately statistically noticeable. I am talking about the A BER rating being in a single digit percentage unfortunately. I own a house myself - build by one of the supposedly best developers and the building quality and the errors made are shocking. 😞
I hate this kip. I'm counting down the days until I fly out and never ever come back!
Where you planning on going?
I moved from Dublin to kildare with my girlfriend, bought a new build house and it's big, 3 bed, 3 bath, our mortgage is 740 a month, in Dublin it would be twice that
Thanks for sharing with us! Looks like you got a really good and affordable price for the house :) great to hear it was doable
After how many years will you pay off your loan ?
@@elmapas5499 35 years we chose. We'll try pay it off sooner though.
This video has nothing to do with the actual avg cost of living in Dublin. 500 on rent? you must be either living with 6 people in the house or you are living with the landlord who ...has a weakness for you as a girl....(that's pretty common). I rent double bedroom for 730 euro and it's a reasonable price (average) for a bedroom outside of the city centre. There are many more that are 800-900 eur or around 1000 in city centre. Add 20-25% to her final calculations and you will get the actual cost of the mentioned spendings.
ahahahahahah... great answer mate, this girl is a little lost on their way of thinking... i bet is the landlord weakness, even 50 euros for couple of pints ahahahah... Such a futile video... she is better of Manchester... there is the city for her needs...
She literally said she lives in a shared house. Pay attention lads.
I don't think if you only spend your money on rent, food and bills your life is boring. Thats basically what I do and have a lot of fun. I prefer to put my money to invest :)
Good video tough, I live in cork
Fair enough! Investing is really important now. :) Thanks for sharing
50 quid monthly for bills 🤣🤣
I'm paying just over 200 quid on bills the joys of being Irish in Ireland
Yeah...this is the case if you pay the bills on your own. I'm just sharing the house and the bills with other people and this is the reason I pay less.
Glad to have people like you in Ireland
I heard that Dublin has crazy expensive rent and housing, but 500 Euros is like, 580 USD. 580 USD is like the pre-payment for rent in some cities like Chicago and Seattle.
Very informative video, what part of dublin do you live in to pay €500 rent? Is this a shared room or single? Im currently paying €700 for non shared in crumlin d12 but its to much.
Hey Adam! I live in Tallaght. If you want some more information about that just contact me on Instagram and we can talk directly! :) I live in a single room. The price for the room is cheaper because there's no bus, tram or shops next to the house. Luckily, I have a car and I don't depend on the public transport. I have rented this room 3 years ago, so it was cheaper then. I'm sure that it would be much more expensive now.
Adam, you pay more because you're not a pretty woman.
@@AMEditionYT Do you find Tallaght safe?
@@LOGOS422 why shouldn't it be safe?
@@martinlanigan803 why? You can survive with min income
Very informative and well presented.
Thank you! I hope it was useful! :)
Wow, that was expensive! Higher than minimun wage! Thats not a life for a student I expect! Well good luck on your journey, tks for sharing
Life in Dublin is pretty expensive, but you can always spend less money than I do. Try to share the room and pay half of what I pay, use public transport which is much cheaper than having a car, spend less on food and clothes! 😊 When I just came to Ireland this is what i was doing. I didn't do any clothes Shopping, bought just the food I needed, used the public transport and that's it, no going out, no pubs or parties. After a while I was able to earn more money and be able to afford more stuff! 😊👍 If you'll get some support at the beginning or have some savings then you will be okay at the beginning, afte that you can learn the culture, the accent, get more skills and find a better job!😊
Wow food is so cheap in Ireland. A Package of mushroom or vegetable is around a few bucks to up to $10 here in the US 😬
Thanks for this video, I am moving soon from Canada and this was super useful :)
I'm glad it is helpful!😊👍😁 it is good to know what to expect beforehand and be prepared!😉😊 Wish you good luck with this big change
@Houston2851 😂 I'd say life is crappy everywhere in the world! 😅 I moved from Moldova to Dublin and I still had the same problems as in Moldova...and then I understood that it was me ...not the country
Dear AM Edition, what is the cost of health care/health insurance in Ireland? In USA, people need to buy insurance for their healthcare. Please share some thoughts on the cost of child birth in Ireland, regular doctor visits, and other necessary medical care. Thank you!
If you share a room with 10 Brazilians and eat pot noddles every night you might be able to save and pay your car insurance in Ireland
Thank you very much...I very soon come to live in Dublin,this video is very helpfull😁
Glad it was helpful and best of luck to you! :)
@@AMEditionYT THX a lot
Great video!
Thank you! :)
You miss to say that probably you pay just 500 euro rent cause you live quiet far from city center... Right now get a single room (that is hard to find) you need at leat 900 euro per month without bills
Hey! WOW! OMG!!! I didn't know that the situation is sooo bad now! Yea, I live alsost at the end of Dublin :D and I don't have public transport or shops next to me! It's great if you have a car, if not it's pretty difficult! I'll probably make an updated video about the expenses here in Dublin as everything changes so quick, and the expenses just keep rising!
@@AMEditionYT you right... This city is changing so fast in a wrong way..... This city atm is more expensive than London
yeah....you're right!!! I was just listening to news. Dublin is one of the most expensive cities in the world considering the earnings and expenditures...this is esp. difficult for your people that have to pay a lot of taxes :( hope the government will be able to solve this problem, but it might take a while!
900 ?
Mate that is crazy !
Not even in a London is that expensive !
Can you do an updated cost of living please
As a local l can say Dublin is extremely cheap to live in,you have shops called Lidl/Aldi and can eat like a King for €50 a week and like a God for €90. Nightlife is incredibly cheap,most Bars have cheap Beer Nights with half price or less for drinks on Mon/Tue/Thur so Very easy to have a good time for very little. I have a Bicycle so have no transport costs and live just 2 km from the City Centre so no need for a car,l suggest you get one as it will save a lot of money. I own my own 5 Bedroom House for decades now so l don't know much about Rent? But it's comparable to Most Major European Cities. Also and most importantly,Dublin is incredibly safe,We have no social issues or any problems with Crime whatsoever and the People are unbelievably friendly,Dublin People will literally do anything for You. There are few Utopias on Earth but Dublin may be very Close. For a cheap Holiday or for Studying it really does'nt get cheaper or Safer than Dublin. Dublin is absolutely AMAZING.
Hi! I totally agree with what you say! Out of all the Developed countries, Ireland is an affordable one!
Probably it depends on what you compare Dublin with! :) For me personally it seems expensive just because I am from Moldova which is a developing country. In there I can live with about 200-300 euro a month!
Also you're very lucky you have your own home! Rent is expensive everywhere in the world! :) Also having your own place gives you so much peace of mind! You don't have to worry about a landlord, or about the fact that you might not have a place to go to if something happens! :)
Daniel- if you say Dublin is extremely cheap I can only assume you are comparing it to some of the most expensive cities on the planet to live in such as New York, London, San Francisco...because Dublin is in no way cheap and I want to point this out so nobody reading this gets the wrong idea. On a scale of 1 to 10 let's say, and Moldova is an affordable '2' and San Francisco is the highest, most expensive '10'...then I would rate Dublin around a 7-8 for affordability. In other others, not very affordable at all for many people. Yes there may have been plenty of jobs prior to Covid 19, but even then after all expenses, rent, food, etc etc...you have nothing left. Even people on good salaries working at Google, Facebook, Intel etc struggle to save up for a deposit for a mortgage to buy a home. Unfortunately a lot of people just keep going around, and around in circles, making ok money then having nothing left at the end of the month after bills...and eventually move out of Dublin entirely, or overseas. And as far as your comment about 'cheap holidays' well everyone knows Ireland is expensive- that's a fact. Sorry, but I can only assume your whole comment was some kind of joke?...!!! (I am in a good position to comment on the cost of Dublin as I have also lived in the UK and the USA and frequently holiday in Europe). I do agree with you about the friendly people in Dublin and the relatively low crime level.
@@blurayffan66 sounds like he is being sarcastic
@@mrtaoroo ....I hope so! :-)
@@blurayffan66 Dublin is bloody expensive so
I love your channel AM. Nice info.
Thank you!😊🤩👍 I'm happy I could help!
I went on a tour of Ireland during the summer of 2018, and I loved it! I’m currently about to start my freshman year of college here in America, but they offer a study abroad program and I’m hoping I can somehow weasel my way into Ireland!
I went on a tour of Ireland during the summer of 2018, and I loved it! I’m currently about to start my freshman year of college here in America, but they offer a study abroad program and I’m hoping I can somehow weasel my way into Ireland!
This is a tad unrelated, but how friendly would you say Irish citizens are to Americans such as myself?
(And halfway between typing this comment, I was browsing your other videos, and I honestly got so excited when I saw the title “study computer science in Ireland” as that’s the major I plan on taking!!)
Hi! This is amazing! Congratulations and best of luck to you in college!
All people in Ireland are very friendly. I'm sure you'll have no problems at all to adapt in here as everyone is usually very open-minded and welcoming. You'll have a really good experience here.
It would be great if you could check out the differences in speech between American and Irish English as there are some small differences. Will will help you to integrate much easier in the society here! :)
Visit or study and then go back to your own country. You will be welcome but overstay and you will be resented , not trusted or like by many section of Irish society- not all. Best to come enjoy, and then leave. Ana can be the nicest person in the world but you can tell she has very limited experience and interaction with Irish people. Lives in a BUBBLE which is the case for so many foreigners in Ireland. After a while this becomes a problem, or uncomfortable even unpleasant. With covid and the huge economic problems coming , thee is growing hostility or disdain for foreigners. Only really just because there are far too many and when in boom times people don't much care. now it is becoming a bigger and bigger issue, bearing in mind Ireland a very small country. Google for example employs less than 10% Irish people and is typical of a certain trend. Resentment and anger this and the effect it has on the country, society, culture are becoming more pronounced and is most clearly shown in the absurd accommodation costs which is basically all to do with mass immigration and open border policies, which could lead to a revolution or chaos and a very unstable country within 10-20 years. Not a good place to create a family and have a good future for the next couple of decades. Holiday/visit, study for a period and then leave is really the best.
Lucky you visited Ireland in summer 2018, it s been the hottest summer ever. Another visit will squash your good dry memories
I really hope you got to spend your year here and I've never heard such nonsense as you better go dont stay I must tell you that you will be welcome to spend your life here with us that comment from dublintv is his opinion and his alone the rest of us are not as miserable as that honestly such a ridiculous thing to say
Really informative, thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Did we just drop a video on the same subject in the same month!!! That's astonishing..
Yas! 😁 just watched your video on this topic and Subscribed🤩🤩🤩🤗 will contact you on Instagram
@@AMEditionYT Thank you. Hope you liked the edits..
Is Dublin 9 expensive too?near Beaumont hospital,I got a job offer in this hospital,will reach Dublin soon😊
My departure got delayed due to corona lockdown in UAE.
The person proceeding my job documents is another Annmarie,really appreciate her help and efforts.
Nice watching your videos Ann.
Stay safe at 🏠😊
Hi! Dublin 9 is not cheap at all, but it looks like renting price is not increasing and might even go a bit down. I'd suggest asking your new job to provide you or find for you some affordable temporary accommodation and you can look for sth good when you will arrive to Dublin!
Thanks for your support! :)
@AM Edition
They are providing accommodation for 4 weeks and later I’ve to find another.
Thank you for the concern😊
@@anoopanand192 this is great! I will make a video in a while about the current market situation and what's gonna happen to the accommodation prices and economy!
It's hard to say sth now as it's very unclear but in a while it will be visible to what's gonna happen with the accommodation prices😊
Congratulations with your new job!🤩👌
AM Edition
Great idea Ann, I am sure that informations about current renting prices and trends in Dublin are really going to help someone like me who is planning to move Dublin.
Thank you in advance for discussing this topic😊
Hi @anand. I got a job offer from St Ita's Hospital North Dublin and am planning to come to Ireland next month. Can you spare some time and we could talk about a few things
Thanks
Rent is only 500 euro, where i live its $1500 american dollors with no benefits
OMG! This is crazy! 500 euro is rent per room. Also this is an old price. Now rent is more expensive. Do you rent a room or an apartment?
The average rent in Dublin is 2,000 Euro as of Feb 2020 (about 2,200 USD) - I know she's sharing but it must be with 4 or 5 other people outside the city . .
@@TT_1221 i pay 650 1km from city, in nice area with 1 other.
Thank you 4 sharing this.
😊👍 hope it wss helpful
I'm planning to move in with my 2 year old daughter and wife to Dublin. Can you please recommend any place which is 1 hour away from Dublin to lower the living costs and if I were to live in Dublin what could be the minimum expenses. Your insights are much appreciated. Bringing your videos by the way 😊
Manchester, 45 min ryan air
Thanks for an useful and helpful video
Hey! :) I am glad this video was useful for you! :)
In a TRY channel a lovely girl named Jayde Blake commented "I don't know the real cost of anything, I live in Dublin"
Thanks for the info... I ll be there by May 2019
I'm glad it was helpful! 😊👍 good luck with moving to Dublin🤩
Thanks Anna for your good info of Ireland .I have visited cork Ireland by ship.the people over there are excellent n very helpful compared to other countries.in future I may visit this place . thanks god bless you.
You're 100% right! People are very friendly here in Ireland and this is what make me love this country more and more! :)
Can European people get job over there n they get work permit
@@seabreeze234 you don't need a work permit if you have a European union passport.
But if you don't than you can get a work permit or a Visa to stay in the country! That's not a problem at all! And you can also find a job. It might be a longer process but many people find jobs!
Thanks Anna I have applied for European passport.i will get it soon .if i am coming to this place I will definitely contact you for your help in future . Anna thanks for your reply god bless you.
perfect! Having a european passport is very useful as you'll have no hassle moving from country to country and getting a job! :) good luck to you!
Wow! Its so affordable there. Now I Wana move to Ireland
It's actually different in 2023. This video was filmed above 3 years ago. The situation has changed dramatically
€50 per month on nights out, bdays and parties that bit was funny :) still, congrats on keeping it so low when pints,glass of wine are €5-6
:D luckily I am not drinking too much alcohol!
What is the obsession with alcohol? You pay to pump toxins into your body that give your liver and kidneys a hard time? The hangover the following day is something you pay for? Not to mention the vomiting and binging of junk food whilst you are intoxicated? This is a expense that you have to have?
@@hammyhog4748 I wasn't saying that alcohol is good or justifying spending money on it. I was just saying that whilst living in Ireland you're spending more on alcohol than 50 euros (in 99.9% of cases). The whole culture here revolves around pubs and therefore drinking.
As for your arguments, enjoying a very good quality spirit or wine from time to time would not result in any of the consequences you mentioned.
@@unkind2006 I live in Ireland and I don't spend much at all on alcohol, even including Christmas presents the spend is under €2 a week.
@@hammyhog4748 I'm sure you have your reasons for being unwilling to spend more than €2 for a present for your loved ones but I like to show my love for them with a bit more generosity than a packet of digestive biscuits. Also the only people who drink alcohol like you reckon are the 18/30 age bracket and they are only young people enjoying their lives before settling down no harm in that it's the same the world over . Merry Christmas stay safe and I hope you start to spend some extra this xmas on yourself and your loved ones put a smile on your faces we all deserve that much at least 🙂
On your video of things you don’t like about Ireland did you turn off the comment section if so why?
I'll reply to your question in a Q&A video soon :)
500 euro a month for the rent is not that expensive, in east Europe you pay around 350-400 euro a month and your wage is 800 euro on average monthly
Is there a website where i can look up for apartments or houses for rent
Hi! Sure! daft.ie is the most popular website to look for accommodation. I'd also suggest Facebook groups! One of my friends made a video about looking for housing in Dublin. I'll send the link. It might be useful for you! ruclips.net/video/9TS5cpVT5cU/видео.html
How can i get citezenship of Ireland pl guide
@@zaffarhashmi2899 you need to know 2 irish people to sign off on you. those passports just dont be handed out to anyone. you know
Is 2000 € enough for couple? Is Dublin safe to live? Nice video content . Thanks for your answer...
Hi! I am interesting on working there as a nurse, do you know something about it?, the salary...
Hi! I suggest you going to jobs.ie or indeed.ie and search for nurse jobs.
The salaries are not too bad, but hopefully the salaries will rise soon for nurses because they plan a strike soon to increase their salaries!😊😉
The reason i suggest you search online is that you know everything about your studies and experience. Very often the salaries are not disclosed, so you have to apply online and probably have a skype interview. But the salaries are higher than minimum per country 😉
Thank you so much!!!
hi same qst
Newly qualified and Registered Staff Nurses are currently paid €30,009 a year, which rises each year incrementally. Senior Staff Nurses start on €48,736, and various other specialists and senior Nurses start at rates anywhere between €35,000 and €55,000.
Well explained...
❤❤❤ thanks! Tried to make it as useful as possible
yes this is a class video. amazing looking for work in Dublin now at the minute but Im sure il find something
Thank you!😊
Of course you will find a job! It might take some time but just keep looking. Now looks like some restrictions are lifted so it's going to get much easier now.
Good luck to you!☘🤞🤞
@@AMEditionYTah thank you. it is so great to hear some encouragement it means a lot thank you. I've subscriber and il be staying tuned. great to follow you and have found you. your Instagram is amazing
I'm trying to network with growth mind set people and high achievers. i think your a great example of that.
I am so glad I can support and encourage you! :) support is very important in my opinion and I try to always offer it to people who need it! Support can make us find power to do the impossible!
Thank you so much! It's nice to hear that! I really try to work very hard on my RUclips and Instagram!
Thats about USD$2000, fair enough considering the local salary..
Yeah! Prices are pretty high but the salaries are high as well!😊 like in every big cities!
A student and driving a car with a budget of about 20k net or about 24k-26k gross per year. Very good for a "Student"
It could be a silly question but I’m curious about pest control.
I used to live in NYC for four years and I’m now interested in moving in Dublin in the future. In my first two years in NYC, I spent a lot of time and money for mice and roaches in my apartment though my roommate and I were so tidy (actually we cleaned every single week and we took food garbages to garbage can outside every time we cooked).
Are there a lot of chances that the apartments in Dublin have those creatures and people have to spend money, time, and energy for them?
Hi! It's not a silly question at all. I haven't heard many people talking about this problem and it's not very widespread. I just met one person here who had problems with rats. In this situation the landlord has to provide proper conditions and deals with pests. It shouldn't be your problem. As long as you're paying rent, you should be provided with good and safe living conditions
AM Edition Thanks! That’s sounds great. Actually, when I visited Dublin before, it looked obviously cleaner than NYC. And also Irish people were chiller than people in NYC and in Tokyo. That’s why I wanna live there. I’ll keep checking your videos. Thanks again!
I am sure you'll enjoy it!
I suppose that NY used to have much more tourists and this can be a reason for that, :) I'm sure you'll enjoy Dublin!
We have problems with rats and foxes
its a great educational video but can you tell us about your income too , that would help the international students to understand how much they can earn . and how much they must spend in different things.thank you
Hey! I will probably not share my income right now, but people usually earn somewhere between 1600 up to 2200 euro a month depending on their job! I might make an updated video where I will include the income and also will update the cost of living cause it changes as usual! :)
That is cost per one person renting a room in shared house.
You are always talking about "we are paying" are you living with someone together or in a relationship?:)
Thanks for your Information I was needing it. Could you recommend to me a place to start a new life in Ireland ? I'd like to go some city important but not the capital :)
Hi! Thank you! :)
Many people move to Cork or Galway. They're smaller than Dublin but still very nice and lovely. Also, Ireland is not too big so these cities are about 3 hours away from Dublin.
Hey anna really helpful basic information. It ll help me if u will make one blog on job opportunities in dublin for mechanical engineers and taxation on earnings..
Hi! I am happy that I could help! I am actually preparing a video about Taxation in Ireland right now!
@@AMEditionYT thanks anna. Please give some information about mechanical engineering opportunities in dublin. I am a mechanical engineering Graduate with 8 years of exp. In manufacturing and engineering profile.
Hi! Unfortunately, I am personally working in the management field. But you can check job vacancies on jobs.ie and from there you can make an opinion about the available vacancies! :)
Ciao Annamaria, bel lavoro, brava!!Una curiosità,hai origini italiane?
Hi! Gracias!!! :) unfortunately, I don't speak Italian and have no Italian roots!!! But I speak Romanian and it is very similar to Italian! :)
It's all euros want to win lotto for that type thing
Hi! Thanks for your videos!! I'm planing to move to Ireland. So you spent 1715Euro. But what is average salary? For instance how much did you make at your first job?
minimum wage net monthly is 1570. average is 2200. id wait till after covid if i were you.
Great info! What is your job in Dublin? Thanks🇮🇪
youtuber
Madam peace be upon you....are you native Irish? and what are the average annual income in Ireland? and please making video about study in Ireland .Thank you so much for your extremely noteworthy informative blog.
Thanks alot and i will come to vist ireland next year my be will meet u. Take care
Cool! You'll love Ireland! :)
Excellent information 👌.
How much the cost of living in athlone for student ? Need your kind assistance to upload new updates video because I will arrive to athlone approximately in this august
Great video! Thank you so much for all the info. Now the question is, how much can you expect to earn working there from being a barista/waitress to working in a basic administration job? ;-)
Hi! Thank you for support! :)
Yeah, many people work as barista/waiters when they arrive in Ireland and you can earn a good salary if you work many hours and also over-time! Usually you can expect to earn the minimum salary in these jobs but you can also expect to get many extra hours that are paid at 1.5 :)
@Black Beauty get an IRISH SLAVE.
@@AMEditionYT Good...then you certainly will be too tired to go out!
@@AMEditionYT well, the question is, can you make a decent living by working A Normal/Regular Schedule (No Overtime), bartending, Or waiting (tables)?!?
This is your choice of course, but in my view you are living way above what you can reasonably afford and save almost nothing because of that. I think the economic crisis is going to hurt your lifestyle way more than frugal persons.
I was actually only spending money or my basic needs.
The salary was not that good back then.
I put effort to improve my skills and now I am doing much better :D
this video is very much informative
I do not know if ireland pays it workers by hour or by salaries,,but like if your monthly income is let's say €2000 you can save maybe about €500-600 a month .the problem is with housing ,i believe Ireland might have housing for low income and especially students generally and that would make big different
I am thinking of moving to dublin was looking for a 1 bedroom flat its between $1000-$1500... How can you get a shared hose for $500???
I share the house with 3 more people. 4*500=€2,000 the rent price of the house.
If you want to live on your own, of course it will be more expensive and much nicer😅
@@AMEditionYT Thanks for your reply. So you're living in a 2 bedroom house.
You are videos are really good... Keep it up... I'm from Ireland... Can you please post must visited tourist places in Ireland... Thanks
kumar o flattery
Ana Maria Succese tie si Canalului tau!!! Like din Moldova
Multumesc mult! :)
Greatest way to make money in Ireland 🇮🇪
shrinkme.io/A8NQUvLn
De ce cereti pasaport romanesc vulpilor ce sunteti si dupa vorbiti romanii de rau
Ana María, quiero felicitarte por tu canal, eres una mujer muy hermosa, inteligente y muy amable, te deseo lo mejor en todos tus proyectos.
Ana María, I want to congratulate you on your channel, you are a very beautiful, intelligent and very kind woman, I wish you the best in all your projects.
Hi Carlos! Thanks a lot for your comment and support. Relly appreciate it :)
Hey can you please make a video on another city of Ireland
It's a very good idea!!! Thank you!! I will research the cost of living in other towns in Ireland and will make a video!!! That might be a great comparison and very useful for deciding what's the best place to live in !!!! :)
@@AMEditionYT do ballymun next!!!!
thanks so Great video
Thank you 😊❤ I'm happy to be helpful
there seems to be not much business in that costa. many empty seats. i always wondered how it looks inside since i took that road quite often (before covid)
I was filming very early in the morning specifically for it to be quiet.
But usually there're many people😊
GREAT VIDEO! Thank you :) Could you please explain how can international students open a bank account and an average of public transportation...whta do you think of instead of living in Dublin living on the outsides-and where do you recommend? many thank :)
Hey! :) About opening a bank account you need your student card and a letter from the university as far as I know. You can also ask for a student account and you will pay less fees for supporting your credit card.
For public transport you can get a student Leap Card and pay less than an ordinary adult person.
Living in Dublin is pretty expensive, you can still stay in Dublin but avoid the city center if you can. You can try stay in Bray. It's a town next to Dublin and you can ue the train to travel to Dublin!
Go TIPPERARY
Hi
Do you have any idea about how much UCD smurfit graduates earn (CEMS MIM)?
Hey! You can check the average income on google or on their website, but you have to keep in mind that it's only the average and nobody is guaranteed that!
Hi I am really interested in doing my further studies from Dublin..can you give me a rough sketch about which place should I prefer living in with a limited budget and what will be a student's monthly expenditure on an average?
Hey! I really depends on your spending pattern, but if you save money, you might spend somewhere between 1200 to 1500 euro per month! :)
I'd suggest looking at areas at the outskirts of Dublin like Tallaght for example! Bray is very close as well! If you'll find a part-time job this will help you a lot! :)
@@AMEditionYT thanks a lot I will do a proper research on this and btw you are doing a great job👍
@@sahilgupta7731 hope I was a little helpful! ☺️👍 and thank you for your support ♥️
Move to somewhere like Mullingar maybe. Its on the trainline. Dublin is really expensive
Anyone from the US (more specifically East Coast, Boston...) who's lived or still lives in Ireland -- would you say it is worth moving there financially speaking? Anyone who knows Boston knows it's really expensive here... but from all the reading I have done so far it seems like Ireland, especially Dublin is even more expensive than here. Any thoughts? Thanks!
Then Boston must be really cheap try Los Angeles and you will drop your ass
Hi I am your new subscriber. Do you have videos about Wicklow? Hope there is or I may check some of your uploaded videos. Cheers mate 😊🙏
Hi!!! Ow..that's lovely 🤩🤩🤩 thank you!!! Unfortunately I don't have any videos about Wicklow at the moment! I'm still working at the content! 😊
I'll appreciate if you tell me what would you like to Know about Wicklow 🤩😊
@@AMEditionYT Hi I would want to know about Wicklow's history and some good spots, shops and affordable hotels. My gut feeling is I may visit there someday.
@@rommelflores2618 thanks for the ideas! Will put a video together once I'm back from the holiday 🤩👍😊
Hii thannks for Giving information..
Can u make video on Sligo Side and its expanses... Medium and high
Hi! I'm Glad it was helpful! :) Will try to make a video about Sligo! It will be cheaper because the rent is cheaper! Everything else is pretty similar:)
hahahahahahahahahahahahahah ffs
Hi, I got a job offer in Dublin in a daycare I would be moving wit my two children how much money would I need a month to live there with them?
Whats the lowest you can spend a month all inclusive? Between Cork and dublin
All this comments are making me depressed:( i want to study a master’s degree in Ireland but life seems very expensive:( my mom could only send me 800 euros per month ( i was thinking to work part time which are 20 hours per week but with the comments of this video it seems it won’t be enough money)
i really love your channel......God bless you dear
Thank you for support and appreciation!!! :)
AnnaMaria, where are you from ? Romania or Republic of Moldova ?)
Hi Vitalie. I'm from Moldova 😊
@@AMEditionYT very good english👍🏼
mâne la vot 😁😉
Te-am cuprins 🤗
Wowwwwwww you're soooo gorgeous!!! ❤️❤️❤️
Thanks for for the video.. Which city do u live in dublin
I live in Dublin. This is the capital 😊👍
in a few years im gonna graduate and my plan is moving from italy to ireland and "study" to become a hairdresser!! im so scared about the cost of living there and the accent, idk im worried i wont be able to understand it :(
Heya. Just some advice. The cost of living is high in Ireland but Dublin is nearly twice as expensive than any other of the major cities. It's also much harder to get a property or room to rent in Dublin so, I honestly would avoid. The Dublin accent is also one of the hardest to understand but in general the Irish accent is understandable, we just speak a lot faster. Their are plenty of places around the island of Ireland that you can train to become a hairdresser
Hi! Good luck with your graduation!
To be honest I think it's better to study hairdressing in Italy (as I suppose it's cheaper in Italy) and then take a short course in Dublin just to receive a certificate.
This is what many people do, they can take better quality courses in their own countries and they do short courses in Dublin just to get an Irish certificate. :)
I'd suggest checking the prices.
I also made a video about how to study English so you can check that out. If you really think about moving to Ireland, start studying today. Practice listening and speaking and maybe take a few classes.
Don't move to Ireland. Quality of life is poor. Italy is much better place to live
Its great if you work a full time job! But not that good for those that want to study and work
It is a bit complicated if you work only part-time but everything is possible! You might just have to work extra hours or get some financial support from family! :)
Also the expenses can be reduced, but this will also reduce the quality of life and no entertainment!
@@AMEditionYT is it possible to work more than 20hrs a week? I mean that would be great cus then theres a way to make some extra money
Please do a video about scholarships for international students ?
How to apply ?
Where to apply?
Thank you for the idea!!! I'll do a video specifically on this subject! Check also other videos from "Study in Ireland" Playlist! There you can find some info about scholarships!
Hi there. How much does it cost heating houses in Ireland? I meanas average. Cheers
I pay 800 euro in dublin for a bed space excluding bills
Wow! 😥😮😮 that's crazy! As far as I know city center is the most expensive. I don't live ckise to the center, so I pay less. 😉 try looking for smth a lil further from the center if it suits you.
I need an hour to drive to the center, that's why I pay less. And luckily I don't work in there.
move, i pay 600pm 1km from city
Great. 👌
Thank you!!!😊😊
quite a cheerful life as an overseas student, very lucky!
thank you for sharing your experience with us . can we do part-time job with student visa
in Dublin ??
Hi! Glad it was helpful 😊😊👍 yeah, you can work with student visa up to 20 hrs a week if you are not an EU student. Also you can work full-time with the student visa in some specific periods of the year👍
AM Edition how about if we do part-time job with travel visa in dublin?
@@alone-wi7sy do you think this woman is Irish immigration center ? your viza will tell you to your corresponding country.
What about car tax or are you paying annually for that
can u plz make a sequel for current year
Ireland monthly average incomes are on spanish level while gdp per capita are like in Swiss .,
Irish average wage is nearly €49,000
@@looneyirish007 from who!? fack average when 70+% of peoples have double less then that ., fack elite
@@Mr11ESSE111 The CSO released thouse figures. i.t jobs arent elite.
@@looneyirish007 it is now!! most of peoples don't work as IT!! problem of this averages is that 15% of peoples get nuch above average abd thos 80-85% (much)less then that and then you get pretty nice bdp per capita just like in USA
@@Mr11ESSE111 i.t was just one of the many job types. ring the CSO and tell them they're wrong.
Amazing video, please...talk also about security in Ireland :*
Do you feel unsafe in Ireland?
@@thebee8415 i don't know Ireland, I've been searching some statistics but i think it could be a super interesting info to know by herself... Its Only a opinión and i think, its a part of tje general culture of the country :)
@@johnfredymartinez23 Oh!
I’m Irish myself and live in the midlands and live in a town centre of 30,000 people. I don’t lock my door all day and also leave the key visibly hanging on my front door handle for us all to come and go and have been doing that for 20 years, no break in’s yet. The cities are like most cities but I’ve always felt surrounded by friends (Irish people love to talk to strangers) in the cities that would come to your rescue quickly when needed, even the roughest looking people would. There is peace now in the north which is great, now I can holiday there and feel safe as I do so love the people and countryside of the north.
@@thebee8415 super! Amazing comment. We could talk more
@@johnfredymartinez23 Sweet, anytime.
Why on earth do you need a car if you live in Dublin considering you said the country was boring ?!
she lives out in the schticks
Can u please help me to investigate which Ireland County has the most IT Companies, also which Ireland counties are kinda rural but also close to Companies, really appreciate btw
Dublin is where most IT companies are. A lot of people commute in from the countryside every weekday. However there has been a big shift to working from home.
Thank you very much for the video! Привет из России)
Hope it was useful and interesting!🤩🤩🤩👍 спасибо 😊😊😊🌍👍
Thanks for explaining the expenses in ireland, so basically we need 2000 euros to live a moderate life.
I'm happy I could help. Yes, about €2000 net income a month will be perfect for a comfortable life and a little bit of savings.
Is it for single's or two persons plz guide
2:17 how is the bus system in ireland?
Just keep on talking. I can see you whole day. You are so cute 😊
boyzones words playing in the background lol.