I am Italian so maybe not very impartial. Before living for 7 years abroad I didn't appreciate much my country. But I do agree, you don't have a country with such a variety of landscapes culture beauty climate and a pleasant lifestyle plus Italian men or women do generally care for their close families. Having said that Saint Peterborough and Russian culture in general must be very fascinating! And I don't like generalizations as I think you can have a good or bad lifestyle pretty much everywhere in the world it really depends on your personal situation.
New subscriber here and watched both of your videos this morning. You were a beautiful bride in your wedding in Calabria last summer and your wedding video is really incredible. Such a beautiful venue. I'm looking forward to more wonderful videos.
Hi Natalia! If I'm not mistaken, you published a vlog explaining why one should not move to Italy and now you are back to explain why one should move. You have the right to express your personal opinion, just let me tell you that I worked in your country almost 25 years and I know Russian life and mentality quite well and I would never dare to criticize the country that gave me the opportunity to grow professionally and meet many interesting people . Spitting in the plate I eat from is not for me.
I will love to meet you soon for guidance and mentorship because i am an entrepreneur as well ,And my husband lives there ans i about to move in .Thanks for sharing dear
Strictness about food and food rules in Italy is off-putting. The Italian food narrative is a singular one. As an American, I can tell you that our food narrative is diverse, nuanced, and highly personalized. This is point of view is strangely not valued in Italy. And therefore you can go to restaurants in Italy and it seems like there’s one menu for the whole country. They just photocopied it and distributed it to all with the set of rules. Eating widely and diversely is difficult in Italy. Ironically, I’ve had better Italian food in New York than in Italy. It’s no surprise, with the punishingly low salaries - why wouldn’t the greatest Italian chefs showcase their talent in America? I challenge anyone to a debate about Italian food. I like chicken in my pasta and I don’t think pineapple on pizzas is a bad thing. You won’t win an Italian food debate with me. Anyone up for the challenge?
In Italia il cibo è tradizione e le ricette ormai sono codificate. I ristoranti italiani in USA modificano le ricette per accontentare gli americani altrimenti gli americani vanno in un altro locale: siccome pagano pretendono di essere accontentati. Ma dai! Continua a mangiare burro di arachidi e ciambelle fritte e poi ti meravigli che ci siano tanti obesi: basta guardare i poliziotti di Buttler nei video di YT sul tentativo di omicidio a Trump.
From your words it is perfectly clear that you do not know Italian cuisine in Italy at all... The cuisine varies every 10 kilometers with very different recipes and all damn good. You can stay and eat fetuccine alfredo in New York, but stop pretending to know how to eat in Italy because you simply don't know
@@thadtuiol1717 My dear "American patriot", maybe I didn't explain myself well: you are free to eat all the American food crap you want. But I don't allow anyone, not even American patriots to say bullshit about Italian cuisine without them knowing anything about that topic, Go in peace "patriot".
You clearly do not work for an Italian employer because your knowledge about age in Italy is limited. If you want to find work in Italy there is a huge age barrier!
Now I have my own business but before I worked for 4 years for Italian employers here in Milan. Though I’m quite young, so yes, probably I didn’t notice the discrimination based on age here. But I believe you, I’ve heard that also having small kids can be an issue for a woman when she is looking for job here.
