Speaking Italian is absolutely necessary if you are going to live and work in Italy. You would be surprised how often I hear Americans say, " Oh, everyone speaks English over there!" Really? In my opinion, while a basic knowledge of Italian upon arrival in Italy is good, an intermediate level is even better. It just make thing a lot easier.
@@jakerossi1891inexperienced waiter 1500 euros, after 6 month 2500 euros, full of rights, 45 days of paid holidays, in Italy you have an extra month's salary, 13th, in the USA ONLY WHITE, OTHER S FENTANYL AND HOMELESS,
The major challenges foreigners are facing in Italy interms of job opportunities is because 95% Italians don't speaks English, even 5% that speaks English they will pretend as if they don't understand English when meet them as an employer. Secondly without recommendation most Organisations, co-operatives find it difficult to employ particularly if the organisation belongs to an Italians or Head by Italians. Here in Tuscany you will see 1000's of job published at lavora Agenzia e.g Centro per l' impiego, Adecco, Synergy, Ali spa, etc. But it difficult for them employed foreigners mostly especially if you haven't worked in Italy at first. They need to wakeup bcs we are now in Digital Age(Modern World).
But why go to a foreign country and assume you can work in English? English is not the language of the nation even if it’s a commonly used language internationally. If you don’t speak the local language regardless of where you are how is that an asset for any business? Communication with coworkers is key.
@@RafaelDiFuria in my country if you work in multicultural environment in a big company you are not required to speak the local language. It's generally like this in many countries in EU
I'm not sure if this is the case in Italy, but in France, especially in the big cities like Paris, a low barrier of entry into the job market is to find an English/Irish pub which usually have English speaking staff. Still, best to learn the counties language.
Very cool to see how Italy is seen from another nationality, I'm Brazilian and I'm doing Italian citizenship in Italy too, congratulations to the videos
Some people in Italy get offended if you don't speak Italian to them? That sucks! Here in Texas if you speak chinese I would go as far as getting my translator to be able to speak and help you out😎👍👍 for the majority in Texas we love all people
People like that aren’t the most common but it can happen... especially when particular tourists come in like they own the place and just assume everybody speaks English ;) But it’s interesting to hear what you mentioned about Texas. Never was really there, but I remember people going as far as shouting back in the US about speaking English... where as here you might just get somebody slightly annoyed/offended. Stateside I remember seeing some serious rage, but have never seen that in regards to language here in Italy.
Hi Rafael Di Furia! I love your videos! I watched many before I moved here to Roma! I agree that it is better to learn Italian which I am doing here at a free school!
NIKHIL C JOSE look for cpia in the region u re. They teach Italian language n d payment is like 20 euro. It’s a 2 months course... just find cpia n then get more info
Nice video. Personally, I think the digital nomad option is the best for someone with limited Italian language skills. For example, if you are an IT professional with legal status (permesso di soggiorno, passport) you can work remotely in Italy for companies based in the US, or an English speaking country such as Ireland or the UK. Another option would be to get into property management/rentals. Obviously you would need capital to purchase vacation homes. Also, in my experience I've noticed that English seems to be spoken a lot more in South Tyrol than anywhere else in Italy due to the German/Austrian culture that dominates that region..
Currently learning via Rosetta Stone on my own loaded into my computer, and using it when opportunity permits. Ever hear anything, good or not so much, about their program? By the time my citizenship is finalized and I'm ready to drop anchor & put down roots in the motherland in a few years, I'll have my second pension wrapped up (already retired from the military & currently employed in another governmental capacity for several years) so I probably won't NEED to work, but I'll doubtless get antsy and need to do SOMETHING.
I can highly recomend woodworking if you're looking for something to keep you busy haha but if you're looking for other things to do, there are always a lot of people who are either looking to learn english or improve their english, lot's of jobs and volunteer possibilities here. But that's great you are already on top of everything, I actually tried rosetta stone years ago and I"m always kicking myself that I didn't do more if it. It wasn't the best way I've found to learn a language however it's very good. I still to this day remember the first few sections. But there are also apps out there which are very simmilar, but it seems like roseta stone is at the top as far as quality is concerned. as long as you keep doing something, that's all that's important :)
hello I am graduated in agriculture BSc. Now I am going to italy for MSc. Can you tell me about part time jobs and/or please tell me if any jobs related to agriculture. For present, I am seeking Italian language.
Thanks, alot of information in this video. Are there other jobs apart from teaching English, like for instance, reception, customer service, shop assistant..?
I'm gonnna do control engineering at sapienza Italy, I'm saying it transparent that I'm looking for job perspective, how do I get it, what should I do to get it other than speaking italian, kindly help your subscriber 🙂
Hi Alan, Sorry but I really have no clue when I comes to cars, what I can say is having a car in Italy is far less common than in the US, and german cars for many Italians are out of their budget. But rule of thumb for any job in Italy, you need to be able to speak Italian.
So, in short, do as most young Italians are doing, try to leave this economic basket case. Even if you find a job, the pay is unliveable, if and when you actually get your pay. Not much of any protection for employees in Italy from government departments if you get ripped off by employers. And be prepared to do a month or three probation with no pay , just to see if you fit in to the company. La dolce Vita is a myth of the past. Everywhere is nice on holidays. Good luck though
Yeah you can find jobs in Italy but many do short time contracts or cash in hand “lavoro in nero” which from what seemed from the tragic pandemic situation they had its no advisable that u don’t have a proper job contract. Those having cash in hand jobs have not really received any support from the government when everything shut down unless having already a disability or taking money from the state. I left Italy cause although having the citizenship, being born, raised and having studied there I was offered only bar and restaurant jobs paid cash in hand or with contracts stating half of the hours I was doing. Also there is 100% discrimination in many organisations where italian candidates with Italian name and surname are usually employed over anyone else regardless. This is everywhere small cities, Milan, Rome, Turin etc. It’s good to give it a try but it’s also good not to have very high hopes looking for a good future there unless you are already well financially. Italy is a beautiful country but the past history and crisis has unfortunately ruined a lot economically thats why many young people have left to look for a better future elsewhere. Especially those with different heritage that were born and raised there but didn’t have luck with getting jobs.
Adnan Akhtar it’s a fact that you will be well off Germany than Italy from the economic point of view. There is plenty of work there, is an economically strong country and many go there from Italy itself to work and be more stable financially. You almost can’t compare the two for job opportunities and education as well as opportunities .italy is good if you want to enjoy yourself
yes, I am glad to get a reply from you..now I am deciding for Germany. there are many job opportunities for international student..and the quality of education is quite good of Germany comparison to Italy..would you mind, if I asked you where are you from?
Great video , i want to ask if you can name some websites to work through internet , i’m an english speaker and i don’t know italian , so if you know links with job listing i will be thankful
Hi Nevena, I don’t know if I would call it unstable, I keep hearing about how hard it is to find jobs however I haven’t seen that personally. From what I’ve seen it looks as though it’s a question of if they’re the kinds of jobs people want to do or not. Although you do see a lot of over qualified workers in jobs that don’t need a degree... But of course it all depends on what part of the country you’re in. There are even regions where the unemployment is lower than 3% it just all depends on where you want to be.
What about part time job in Italy during Master Study? Please Respond my query sir because I am planning to go to Italy to get Master Education in Aerospace Engineering Department. And if it possible to answer what about aerospace engineering job after completion of master, kindly answer it too. So that, I 'll be highly obliged Sir.
Hi, In regards to part time work, it depends on what area you’re going to be spending time. It varies widely depending on what part of the country you’re in and your level of Italian. Also I’m sorry but I’m a videographer, photographer and I also teach English. Aerospace is a bit outside of my fields expertise. I can’t say I’ve even heard of any Italian aerospace companies and only know of a few to begin with. Good luck :)
Can you help me im from tunisia i have a diploma in management i want to work in italy any kind of job i have no problem to work and live in any part of italy i have not a good level in italian language i can speak both english and french i would have a job with contratto di lavoro
Yes it could be realistic to find work in that field...however I've never worked in that field but I do wear glasses and I know in my small town just within a 10 minute walk of where I live there are at least 5 glasses stores. If you're wanting to open up your own place though you may have to consider zoning laws. I know Pharmacies are limited in the amount that can be within a certain area... not sure if the same goes with optometry... so it's something to look into... Also, in general overall salaries are lower in Italy than a lot of Europe or even the USA... but it all depends on where you're specifically coming from and going to.
The North area of Italy is richer and it has the most of industrial plants.Our economy is based on a myriad of medium little companies,but mostly they are located in Northern regions like Piemonte,Lombardia,Veneto,trentino Alto Adige,Friuli Venezia Giulia,a little south Emilia Romagna and Toscana.Despite our economy has a bad reputation keep in mind Italy ,as a little country,has a top notch quality industrial skylls.Our Companies detain great patents around the world and our manifacture is worldwide known as the best in a widely variety of sectors.Our companies because of our high cost of imployment taxes are less competitive worldwide and this is cuz our social wellfare and its cost resting on the companies.A big asset of Italian economy is the tourism,in my region ,the Veneto we have the most amazing places going from the Dolimetes mountains and sky area down to great places like Verona (remember Juliet and Romeo balcony) and Padua and Treviso full of story and art and great food and beverage,with top DOC wines like the Prosecco of Vadobbiadene,or the Garda lake area,to finally arrive to the best beaches of Lignano,Bibione,Caorle ,Jesolo the third beach in Europe,and Cavallino ,to Venice that doesn't need to speak about obviously...
I live in Spain and I'm looking for Masters Programs and Italy has a few in my field...in English for a good price. I wouldn't mind living in Italy since my field is like web design and development. Would it be easy to transition from student to worker? This way you could use the time to learn the language?
Hi, Italy in some ways is in a similar position as Spain and just as anywhere in the world, the transition between student and worker is becoming more difficult as you find more and more highly trained people coming onto the job market. So it’s not that it’s harder or easier, easy or hard it’s all about how you market yourself. I know people who have had an amazing education but no job, but I know people with almost not education with amazing jobs. Good luck to you :) Wish you all the best
Hello can you help me in your country i just take a 8000euro on berrow to give my agent thay help me to reach in Italy thay say work is good you become rich in few days but now i am doing agriculture work in Italy and I am from India thay giving me 30 euro daily only and I do 10 hour work.😭 And the food and room rents cut by from my monthly income . I not got any documents the agent say give more 8000 euro for Italian citizenship..I need good work first help me to get work please
Hello bro this is NANTHA from INDIA(TAMILIAN) Actually i speak only ENGLISH as well as my mother tongue TAMIL. I Would like to pursue my masters in Italy.. And Do it is possible for me to get an any basic part time jobs in even atleast hotels/other service providing organisations.? Where i would spend my earnings for my basic needs like expenses of food and accommodation. Do it is possible without italian.?
Thanks for the info. Very helpful!!! Do you have any recommendations for remote freelance job websites? My dad's Italian, so that makes me half Italian I guess. I've been reading about startups, apparently the government has a hub for this. I'd rather try to build something over there than where I am now. But I think it depends on so many factors. So I think it's goood if I start getting remote jobs or something like that. Great content and very helpful!!!
Hey Alfio, In regards to the government all I’ve heard about it in connection to startups is a special visa program. While I strongly believe building a business here is the best way to go in the long run it’s also important to have a business that isn’t tied specifically to one place. I’ve never tried it but I know a lot of people like upwork. I’ve tried Fiverr, not the best though imho. But easy to use... But it all depends on what you want to do and what you would like to accomplish here. Currently building a business here and working within the tax system is not the easiest, however with the new government in place there’s the possibility that may change in the near future... but let’s see, everything is still an unknown at this point. But I’ll look into seeing if I can find something about the startup hub you mentioned.. one thing I have heard though is that in Bolzano in the far north they’re supposed to have a large amount of startups... might be worth looking into that. Otherwise I would assume there might be a startup comunity in Milan.
Rafael Di Furia wow!!! Thank you man. You actually help us a lot!!! I'm thinking in multimedia content creation. Like apps, websites, audio and video, photography, design, packaging stuff... Where I live it's also very difficult, and really, really expensive and hard to do. My goal would be to settle and make a modest living, nothing to ambitious honestly. Thanks for your reply!!!
I think you’re coming into this decision of yours with realistic expectations which is extremely important for a successful transition. But again I would seriously look into building up a business online building a client base that is not limited to one location, especially because of your chosen field (I work in a very related field and regret not focusing more of my time on building that up more before moving abroad
Hey Alfio :) I think you’re coming into this decision of yours with realistic expectations which is extremely important for a successful transition. But again I would seriously look into building up a business online building a client base that is not limited to one location, especially because of your chosen field (I work in a very related field and regret not focusing more of my time on building that up more before moving abroad
I am an Indian and going to do my masters in Rome next year.can i get a part time job in Rome?if yes,then what type of job i can do and what is the salary i will get?please do response my query
it will all depend on what kind of visa you can get. student visas don't allow for much work at all... and if you don't speak Italian it will be quite difficult to find a job. good luck :)
I have a little Spanish and Portuguese which help me at times, however sometimes I forgets which word is in which language and end up speaking Potuñol mixed with Italian 😂
Rafael Di Furia dont know portuguese but Spanish very similar. Although there are different stuff. For example plurals and some other stuff. The easy thing is that by association the vocabulary is easy to remember
Right I agree a lot of similarities... but haha with how many “false friends” that exist between the two languages” it’s hard as an English speaker sometimes to make sure to use the right word and not a bad cognate haha
I would assume you would need to get Italian certification as even private divers need an Italian license if they’re living here. But this is something you would need to check with the office in charge if driving in Italy.
That’s a subject I really don’t know about as I don’t partake. However it’s a highly controlled substance here in Italy. The only legal grower that I know of is the military and only in some regions is it legal for medical use.
According to everything I’ve seen it’s the other way the 70% do have a job and 30% don’t... but that’s for the nation as a whole. Some areas may be a little different.
Il tasso di disoccupazione è al 9.8% , trovare lavoro ben retribuito se hai qualifiche è molto semplice,almeno qui in toscana. Io guadagno bene e ho solo 26 anni , dopo aver conseguito una laurea in ingegneria.
Speaking Italian is absolutely necessary if you are going to live and work in Italy. You would be surprised how often I hear Americans say, " Oh, everyone speaks English over there!" Really? In my opinion, while a basic knowledge of Italian upon arrival in Italy is good, an intermediate level is even better. It just make thing a lot easier.
Completely agree with you!
I've also heard people say the same about how people speak English here and that hasn't been my experience.
Rafael Di Furia is it possible to get delivery jobs in Italy ?
It isn’t absolutely necessary at all.
@@RafaelDiFuria please please tell me top best best job sites in Italy and in whole europe please Please??
@@jakerossi1891inexperienced waiter 1500 euros, after 6 month 2500 euros, full of rights, 45 days of paid holidays, in Italy you have an extra month's salary, 13th, in the USA ONLY WHITE, OTHER S FENTANYL AND HOMELESS,
The major challenges foreigners are facing in Italy interms of job opportunities is because 95% Italians don't speaks English, even 5% that speaks English they will pretend as if they don't understand English when meet them as an employer. Secondly without recommendation most Organisations, co-operatives find it difficult to employ particularly if the organisation belongs to an Italians or Head by Italians. Here in Tuscany you will see 1000's of job published at lavora Agenzia e.g Centro per l' impiego, Adecco, Synergy, Ali spa, etc. But it difficult for them employed foreigners mostly especially if you haven't worked in Italy at first.
They need to wakeup bcs we are now in Digital Age(Modern World).
But why go to a foreign country and assume you can work in English? English is not the language of the nation even if it’s a commonly used language internationally. If you don’t speak the local language regardless of where you are how is that an asset for any business? Communication with coworkers is key.
@@RafaelDiFuria in my country if you work in multicultural environment in a big company you are not required to speak the local language. It's generally like this in many countries in EU
AGH I HAVE SO MANY QUESTIONS ABOUT ITALY AND JUST FOUND OUT YOURE CHANNEL THANK YOU SO MUCH THESE ARE SO FUN AND HELPFUL!!!🥰🥰🥰
I'm not sure if this is the case in Italy, but in France, especially in the big cities like Paris, a low barrier of entry into the job market is to find an English/Irish pub which usually have English speaking staff. Still, best to learn the counties language.
Very cool to see how Italy is seen from another nationality, I'm Brazilian and I'm doing Italian citizenship in Italy too, congratulations to the videos
Obrigado Luhan! ^_^
May you have much success in your process and have the ability to return to Italy soon ^_^
De onde e em Brasil?
@@RafaelDiFuria Thank you, so I'm in Italy already more precisely in Verona, but I'm from Parana state in Brazil.
Ah muito legal!
Eu morro not so far away. If you ever come up to Merano or Bolzano feel free to get in contact ^_^
@@RafaelDiFuria Of course!! and if you also come to Verona one day, please contact me too , ciao 😄
Absolutely will do, feel free to add my account on facebook :)
Some people in Italy get offended if you don't speak Italian to them? That sucks! Here in Texas if you speak chinese I would go as far as getting my translator to be able to speak and help you out😎👍👍 for the majority in Texas we love all people
People like that aren’t the most common but it can happen... especially when particular tourists come in like they own the place and just assume everybody speaks English ;)
But it’s interesting to hear what you mentioned about Texas. Never was really there, but I remember people going as far as shouting back in the US about speaking English... where as here you might just get somebody slightly annoyed/offended. Stateside I remember seeing some serious rage, but have never seen that in regards to language here in Italy.
Hi Rafael Di Furia! I love your videos! I watched many before I moved here to Roma! I agree that it is better to learn Italian which I am doing here at a free school!
Please give the address of that school
That's fantastic you've found a free program! It can be quite difficult to find!
NIKHIL C JOSE look for cpia in the region u re. They teach Italian language n d payment is like 20 euro. It’s a 2 months course... just find cpia n then get more info
Nice video. Personally, I think the digital nomad option is the best for someone with limited Italian language skills. For example, if you are an IT professional with legal status (permesso di soggiorno, passport) you can work remotely in Italy for companies based in the US, or an English speaking country such as Ireland or the UK. Another option would be to get into property management/rentals. Obviously you would need capital to purchase vacation homes. Also, in my experience I've noticed that English seems to be spoken a lot more in South Tyrol than anywhere else in Italy due to the German/Austrian culture that dominates that region..
Hey Rafael, I really enjoyed your voice tune and your way of talking. Stay energic and tune.
I lived in china for a year, with no Chinese so hearing this is surprising. Had no issues taught English and went to college.
Thank you
You have a nice voice,Thankx am s
Thank you for your kind words 😁
Great voice! Tks for the info 😉
Hey Carol thanks for coming to check out the video and thank you for your kind words 😁
All and all, Learn Italian
Currently learning via Rosetta Stone on my own loaded into my computer, and using it when opportunity permits. Ever hear anything, good or not so much, about their program? By the time my citizenship is finalized and I'm ready to drop anchor & put down roots in the motherland in a few years, I'll have my second pension wrapped up (already retired from the military & currently employed in another governmental capacity for several years) so I probably won't NEED to work, but I'll doubtless get antsy and need to do SOMETHING.
I can highly recomend woodworking if you're looking for something to keep you busy haha
but if you're looking for other things to do, there are always a lot of people who are either looking to learn english or improve their english, lot's of jobs and volunteer possibilities here.
But that's great you are already on top of everything, I actually tried rosetta stone years ago and I"m always kicking myself that I didn't do more if it. It wasn't the best way I've found to learn a language however it's very good. I still to this day remember the first few sections. But there are also apps out there which are very simmilar, but it seems like roseta stone is at the top as far as quality is concerned. as long as you keep doing something, that's all that's important :)
hello
I am graduated in agriculture BSc. Now I am going to italy for MSc.
Can you tell me about part time jobs and/or please tell me if any jobs related to agriculture.
For present, I am seeking Italian language.
Can you make a video on student life in Italy?
Can you comment about the ease/likelihood of finding employment as a software engineer and level of Italian language needed - thanks.
Thanks, alot of information in this video.
Are there other jobs apart from teaching English, like for instance, reception, customer service, shop assistant..?
I'm gonnna do control engineering at sapienza Italy, I'm saying it transparent that I'm looking for job perspective, how do I get it, what should I do to get it other than speaking italian, kindly help your subscriber 🙂
Lovely
I don't know Italian language. But I start to learn . Can I get job . Now.
How's the German auto dealerships If I already work at Porsche in the state's?
Hi Alan,
Sorry but I really have no clue when I comes to cars, what I can say is having a car in Italy is far less common than in the US, and german cars for many Italians are out of their budget.
But rule of thumb for any job in Italy, you need to be able to speak Italian.
I see , I appreciate it rafael planning to visit in a few months
Come on --- It is Italy. I prefer Lamborghini, Maserati, or even a Fiat.
So, in short, do as most young Italians are doing, try to leave this economic basket case. Even if you find a job, the pay is unliveable, if and when you actually get your pay. Not much of any protection for employees in Italy from government departments if you get ripped off by employers. And be prepared to do a month or three probation with no pay , just to see if you fit in to the company. La dolce Vita is a myth of the past. Everywhere is nice on holidays. Good luck though
I like to retire there in Calabria but would like a little part time job
As far as I’m aware, an Italian elective residency visa/retirement visa does not allow a person to earn income while in Italy
Yeah you can find jobs in Italy but many do short time contracts or cash in hand “lavoro in nero” which from what seemed from the tragic pandemic situation they had its no advisable that u don’t have a proper job contract. Those having cash in hand jobs have not really received any support from the government when everything shut down unless having already a disability or taking money from the state. I left Italy cause although having the citizenship, being born, raised and having studied there I was offered only bar and restaurant jobs paid cash in hand or with contracts stating half of the hours I was doing. Also there is 100% discrimination in many organisations where italian candidates with Italian name and surname are usually employed over anyone else regardless. This is everywhere small cities, Milan, Rome, Turin etc. It’s good to give it a try but it’s also good not to have very high hopes looking for a good future there unless you are already well financially. Italy is a beautiful country but the past history and crisis has unfortunately ruined a lot economically thats why many young people have left to look for a better future elsewhere. Especially those with different heritage that were born and raised there but didn’t have luck with getting jobs.
Ok I was planning for Italy but now I think I should apply for Germany..as per your opinion how will it be?
Adnan Akhtar it’s a fact that you will be well off Germany than Italy from the economic point of view. There is plenty of work there, is an economically strong country and many go there from Italy itself to work and be more stable financially. You almost can’t compare the two for job opportunities and education as well as opportunities .italy is good if you want to enjoy yourself
yes, I am glad to get a reply from you..now I am deciding for Germany. there are many job opportunities for international student..and the quality of education is quite good of Germany comparison to Italy..would you mind, if I asked you where are you from?
Great video , i want to ask if you can name some websites to work through internet , i’m an english speaker and i don’t know italian , so if you know links with job listing i will be thankful
Is the job situation in Italy still quite unstable?
Hi Nevena,
I don’t know if I would call it unstable, I keep hearing about how hard it is to find jobs however I haven’t seen that personally. From what I’ve seen it looks as though it’s a question of if they’re the kinds of jobs people want to do or not. Although you do see a lot of over qualified workers in jobs that don’t need a degree...
But of course it all depends on what part of the country you’re in.
There are even regions where the unemployment is lower than 3% it just all depends on where you want to be.
What about part time job in Italy during Master Study? Please Respond my query sir because I am planning to go to Italy to get Master Education in Aerospace Engineering Department. And if it possible to answer what about aerospace engineering job after completion of master, kindly answer it too. So that, I 'll be highly obliged Sir.
Hi,
In regards to part time work, it depends on what area you’re going to be spending time. It varies widely depending on what part of the country you’re in and your level of Italian.
Also I’m sorry but I’m a videographer, photographer and I also teach English. Aerospace is a bit outside of my fields expertise. I can’t say I’ve even heard of any Italian aerospace companies and only know of a few to begin with. Good luck :)
Rafael Di Furia.... Plethora Thanks Sir....
wishing you lots of luck!
Hai bro
I am planning to go to Italy to do master's in aerospace. Please give me your contact / mail id. Please reply bro
Can you help me im from tunisia i have a diploma in management i want to work in italy any kind of job i have no problem to work and live in any part of italy i have not a good level in italian language i can speak both english and french i would have a job with contratto di lavoro
I know it is a silly question. But what about job as an optometrist? If you learn italian. Is it realistic? Or are the salaries very low?
Yes it could be realistic to find work in that field...however I've never worked in that field but I do wear glasses and I know in my small town just within a 10 minute walk of where I live there are at least 5 glasses stores. If you're wanting to open up your own place though you may have to consider zoning laws. I know Pharmacies are limited in the amount that can be within a certain area... not sure if the same goes with optometry... so it's something to look into...
Also, in general overall salaries are lower in Italy than a lot of Europe or even the USA... but it all depends on where you're specifically coming from and going to.
Rafael Di Furia Thank you! 😊😊
Thank you so much
I speaking english and lneed job and even if want to to schooling Italian but lneed someone helps me coz don't know how to do please
Please which of the cities do you think is best to find a job in Italy?
The North area of Italy is richer and it has the most of industrial plants.Our economy is based on a myriad of medium little companies,but mostly they are located in Northern regions like Piemonte,Lombardia,Veneto,trentino Alto Adige,Friuli Venezia Giulia,a little south Emilia Romagna and Toscana.Despite our economy has a bad reputation keep in mind Italy ,as a little country,has a top notch quality industrial skylls.Our Companies detain great patents around the world and our manifacture is worldwide known as the best in a widely variety of sectors.Our companies because of our high cost of imployment taxes are less competitive worldwide and this is cuz our social wellfare and its cost resting on the companies.A big asset of Italian economy is the tourism,in my region ,the Veneto we have the most amazing places going from the Dolimetes mountains and sky area down to great places like Verona (remember Juliet and Romeo balcony) and Padua and Treviso full of story and art and great food and beverage,with top DOC wines like the Prosecco of Vadobbiadene,or the Garda lake area,to finally arrive to the best beaches of Lignano,Bibione,Caorle ,Jesolo the third beach in Europe,and Cavallino ,to Venice that doesn't need to speak about obviously...
I live in Spain and I'm looking for Masters Programs and Italy has a few in my field...in English for a good price. I wouldn't mind living in Italy since my field is like web design and development. Would it be easy to transition from student to worker? This way you could use the time to learn the language?
Hi,
Italy in some ways is in a similar position as Spain and just as anywhere in the world, the transition between student and worker is becoming more difficult as you find more and more highly trained people coming onto the job market. So it’s not that it’s harder or easier, easy or hard it’s all about how you market yourself. I know people who have had an amazing education but no job, but I know people with almost not education with amazing jobs.
Good luck to you :)
Wish you all the best
Italy is the motherland of everything Latin and the Roman Empire.
hello bro, how is education in university of cassino for ms in mechanical engineering
Hello can you help me in your country i just take a 8000euro on berrow to give my agent thay help me to reach in Italy thay say work is good you become rich in few days but now i am doing agriculture work in Italy and I am from India thay giving me 30 euro daily only and I do 10 hour work.😭 And the food and room rents cut by from my monthly income . I not got any documents the agent say give more 8000 euro for Italian citizenship..I need good work first help me to get work please
hi how are you Rafeal di furia nice information please tell me how many salary of an accountant in italy must reply
Sorry, but unfortunately that's something I am unable to answer. Salaries vary greatly around the country depending on the location.
@@RafaelDiFuria yup don't be sorry thanks for reply
Hello bro this is NANTHA from INDIA(TAMILIAN)
Actually i speak only ENGLISH as well as my mother tongue TAMIL.
I Would like to pursue my masters in Italy..
And Do it is possible for me to get an any basic part time jobs in even atleast hotels/other service providing organisations.? Where i would spend my earnings for my basic needs like expenses of food and accommodation.
Do it is possible without italian.?
Thanks for the info. Very helpful!!!
Do you have any recommendations for remote freelance job websites?
My dad's Italian, so that makes me half Italian I guess.
I've been reading about startups, apparently the government has a hub for this.
I'd rather try to build something over there than where I am now.
But I think it depends on so many factors. So I think it's goood if I start getting remote jobs or something like that.
Great content and very helpful!!!
Hey Alfio,
In regards to the government all I’ve heard about it in connection to startups is a special visa program.
While I strongly believe building a business here is the best way to go in the long run it’s also important to have a business that isn’t tied specifically to one place.
I’ve never tried it but I know a lot of people like upwork. I’ve tried Fiverr, not the best though imho. But easy to use...
But it all depends on what you want to do and what you would like to accomplish here.
Currently building a business here and working within the tax system is not the easiest, however with the new government in place there’s the possibility that may change in the near future... but let’s see, everything is still an unknown at this point.
But I’ll look into seeing if I can find something about the startup hub you mentioned.. one thing I have heard though is that in Bolzano in the far north they’re supposed to have a large amount of startups... might be worth looking into that. Otherwise I would assume there might be a startup comunity in Milan.
Rafael Di Furia wow!!!
Thank you man. You actually help us a lot!!!
I'm thinking in multimedia content creation. Like apps, websites, audio and video, photography, design, packaging stuff...
Where I live it's also very difficult, and really, really expensive and hard to do.
My goal would be to settle and make a modest living, nothing to ambitious honestly.
Thanks for your reply!!!
I think you’re coming into this decision of yours with realistic expectations which is extremely important for a successful transition.
But again I would seriously look into building up a business online building a client base that is not limited to one location, especially because of your chosen field (I work in a very related field and regret not focusing more of my time on building that up more before moving abroad
Hey Alfio :)
I think you’re coming into this decision of yours with realistic expectations which is extremely important for a successful transition.
But again I would seriously look into building up a business online building a client base that is not limited to one location, especially because of your chosen field (I work in a very related field and regret not focusing more of my time on building that up more before moving abroad
Rafael Di Furia yes, definitely!!!
Thanks for your help and advice!!!
Hopefully I'll be able to achieve this goal!!!
I am an Indian and going to do my masters in Rome next year.can i get a part time job in Rome?if yes,then what type of job i can do and what is the salary i will get?please do response my query
it will all depend on what kind of visa you can get. student visas don't allow for much work at all... and if you don't speak Italian it will be quite difficult to find a job.
good luck :)
I need job bro . Have driving licence and can speake English .also can speake Italian but not like Italian people
My brother is living in itly but he has no pr
“pr”?
Permanent resident....
Rafi... your stalker here😲😉😘
Haha hey there!
(gulp) 😅
Really
Disclaimer: I am in no way an employee or beneficiary of Babbel. I am a user and I've been learning trough the app. Is excellent to learn Italian
I've actually been thinking about trying their system. I tried a demo recently and really liked it.
Thanks for sharing bro!
Rafael Di Furia it's really cool, step by step and very comprehensive. However my mother tongue is Spanish so Italian is easier for me.
I have a little Spanish and Portuguese which help me at times, however sometimes I forgets which word is in which language and end up speaking Potuñol mixed with Italian 😂
Rafael Di Furia dont know portuguese but Spanish very similar. Although there are different stuff. For example plurals and some other stuff. The easy thing is that by association the vocabulary is easy to remember
Right I agree a lot of similarities... but haha with how many “false friends” that exist between the two languages” it’s hard as an English speaker sometimes to make sure to use the right word and not a bad cognate haha
Does he know what a GREAT job he is doing to let us know??😃❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥
Can i get a driver job in italy. I have UAE driving licence
I would assume you would need to get Italian certification as even private divers need an Italian license if they’re living here. But this is something you would need to check with the office in charge if driving in Italy.
hi' i am from india i need job in itely any work help me
😂 if you have a little job that's putting food on your table in your country manage it ok or better still try another country not italy
How do pot dealers do ?
That’s a subject I really don’t know about as I don’t partake. However it’s a highly controlled substance here in Italy. The only legal grower that I know of is the military and only in some regions is it legal for medical use.
The true question is: Why?
The country is a disaster.
In every way.
70% of Italians has no job ,how it possible for foreigners to get a job,if you want work in italy you must learn how to speak italian language
According to everything I’ve seen it’s the other way the 70% do have a job and 30% don’t... but that’s for the nation as a whole. Some areas may be a little different.
Il tasso di disoccupazione è al 9.8% , trovare lavoro ben retribuito se hai qualifiche è molto semplice,almeno qui in toscana.
Io guadagno bene e ho solo 26 anni , dopo aver conseguito una laurea in ingegneria.
I think spain is better
Haha I think “better” is relative... so much depends on the individual.