Curious about the living expenses in Ireland? In this video, we'll break down the truth about the cost of living in Ireland and what you need to budget for.
Hi Boyet. Many thanks for posting this helpful blog. The prices there are terrifying. Glad you are getting a mortgage and buying your own place. That really makes sense. I suppose the weather there is not much different to here (Bournemouth). It has been a terribly cold spring but now finally the weather is warming up a little.
Hi Nurse Boyet! I'm glad I found your channel. Do you know any Filipino junior doctors in Ireland and how their process of immigration and employment went? I was originally planning to move to the UK but my partner is looking to move into Ireland. There's not much content about Filipino doctors moving to Ireland online.
Hello! i know one actually , I usually see her at the gym. She’s practicing as a doctor but , I think she came here with a spouse visa, her husband is a nurse. I can ask , jus lt need to get her number( if I can) hehehe. Ni there’s not much info about that I dont think, they are too busy to make a video or a channel. 😅😅
@@BoyetVentura that’s true! Though there are more doctors sharing how to get to the UK, very few of them are Filipinos 🥹 I heard kasi na IMGs have a hard time finding jobs in the UK but that’s the pathway that has many guidance online. I was planning on taking PLAB but I don’t know if I can easily apply for jobs in Ireland. I love your content btw, very informative for us Filipinos wanting to work in Ireland.
hello, I haven't met any CPA here, pero Based sa pay ng nurses, I assume it would be more or less the same if not more sa CPA, if that's the case I would say okay young pay..:)
Hello, hmmm. I think because sa Uk hindi kinoconsider ang years of experience once you relocate there to work, so from what I know , mas mataas ang salary offer sa Ireland ( I could be wrong) and another is once you get the Irish citizenship, you’re allowed to live and work anywhere in the European union , I think kapag sa british passport ( you can’t) - again I could be wrong. May pros and cons eh. Maybe you can do an in depth research if you’re torned between the two countries.❤ best of luck
Very nice thanks for sharing this. So basically, I plan to come with my gf in Dublin been looking into studios for starters only need space for two pcs that we have (and our stuff). I've looked and studios are cheaper than a flat for example. Even in Dublin. Been also looking for salaries for 35k since we are two people. I reckon they will go up second year right? Seconldy, I was wondering if you come for example and you pay the first rent. In Greece you pay two rents up front. One they keep it in case damages takes place to the property, and the other is the rent of the month. How does it work in Ireland I would like to know. Also I have a friend there who has 1gb internet for 40E what is your speed for example? Down and Up? (In Greece wifi is ape shit.. ) Also compare it to Greece Supermarkets I hear are a lot cheaper. Thank you in advance for answering :P I want Dublin since I do shotokan and I found out there is a good school there as well for that too and everything is quite close and easy to go around.
Hey Christos , I suppose it’s the same in other industries, salary increases (at sine point) the rent here is one month deposit and a month rent so you pay twice upfront. Im not sure about the groceries comparison over there, but Im sure it’s expensive over here. The wifi is not too bad, you het what you pay for (the faster , the more expensive i guess)& our internet speed is 50 mbps.
@@BoyetVentura Due to taxes groceries are too expensive here in Greece, in Ireland a friend who lives for nearly your amount of years, (he owns a house now) has done a tik tok saying most stuff are a euro cheaper than Greece. Imagine what could be saved on that. Also here I pay for 100down and 10up and I reach only 45 down for internet. I care about the upload that's why I keep it. Cause I am streaming (Apart from sending video files; editing wise, to my client in Australia). So I need the internet speed for both streaming and yt maybe if I ever manage to get there (It's not a promote or anything just chatting.) Furthermore, I am aiming for Recruitment industry, Hospitality (since I worked on an island here in Greece last season) and Maritime since it's my studies (I studied in Plymouth for my MSc) So I suppose that kind of industries are paying the cost of living as I saw from your charts. Thank you again for the info above always eye opening having a chat withe people who live there and can give useful tips. PS. So the house payment is the same good to know as well 2 rents up front ok; that's a pain but what can you do..
@@ChristosLouridas hi, no worried at all, oh really? i havent bren to Greece but would love to visit one day, maybe after I get citizenship here. Its hard to travel with a Philippine passport, ( need visas and all that jazz) . Unfortunately things are really gettjng expensive everywhere, rend here now in most places is like gold. Its a struggle for the majority of people. But hopefully you get around the hurdles.
@@BoyetVentura Feel free anytime you'll like it. But to me Ireland is nicer with houses outside Dublin being max two levels.. In Greece you will see partment buildings that are huge. So for me I loved that drone clip you did of that neighbourhood. Would love to experience Irerland to come over with my gf for work (I am planning for citizenship too if I enjoy it; I wanted UK for years but it's hard with Brexit). Work here can be hard they ask for much and they only care for you to do their job,they don't care about you at all. I experienced that last season. But yeah when you get citizenship should be much easier. I assume you would want to come on summer it is much nicer. It is a country just for vacation and to see family and stuff nowadays.
@@ChristosLouridas I get you. It’s the same in the Philippines. It’s lovely but , tough life if you don’t have a high paying career. Hope you enjoy Ireland. The weather can be tough. ( to get used to) 😅😅
Im irish and if i was you i would leave within the next 5 years, i can see things getting very bad in that time span for immigrants, both legal or illegal. I also think its very irresponsible to promote immigration to Ireland right now, as 70% of the population is hoping for a referendum to close borders and deport recent migrants following the next general election. God bless you and thank you for nursing here, i have great respect for that, also have great respect for Filipinos - some of the warmest people i have ever met.
Ah, now listen here, I don't know where you're getting your facts, but they're all over the place! First off, promoting a fair view on immigration is about respecting the dignity and rights of individuals-something Ireland has always stood for. And that statistic? Pulling numbers out of the air isn't going to support any argument properly. It's one thing to have a concern about immigration policies, but spreading fear and unwarranted predictions is another thing entirely. We've got to be responsible about the messages we're putting out there. And let me tell you, respect for our nurses, Filipino or otherwise, doesn’t quite match up when you're talking about pushing people out of the country in the next sentence. Let’s focus on supporting each other, fostering understanding, and not just throwing around dire warnings without a shred of evidence. We’re all in this together, and a bit more kindness wouldn't go amiss!
@@allaboutdogscats2281 very well said, kindness goes a long way:) . I think That's what life is all about, spread love and kindness is the best we can do, and what really matters in the end, more than money, more than fame and material things. Being a compassionate human being is everything.
@@allaboutdogscats2281 im not talking about pushing people out of the country, you've got me all wrong. The 70% figure is based upon polling carried out by various newspapers and radio, you can check that out for yourself. There have been several polls held regarding everything from a hard border in NI to whether immigration has become a problem, and the results typically range from 40-70% in favour of results that indicate growing concern over migration. These numbers are substantial even when they come in at a low 40%. You are dismissing what ive said because its uncomfortable for you to acknowledge it, and i don't hold that against you, but you could have easily googled the statistic i gave rather than jump the gun and assume i was making it up. I live in reality, and quite frankly, if you can't forsee whats going to happen within the coming years in terms of deportations, you havent been paying attention to not only whats happening in ireland, but also the world at large. Look to Sweden as an example, now deporting migrants who have been there since 2012. Whether or not what ive said seems consistent to you is absolutely irrelevant, i shared some truth and insight with this man, whilst also making it clear that i respect both his profession and his culture, people like him are a credit to this country but unfortunately himself and others may potentially suffer from drastic, sweeping policies in the future. Please, don't assume people are acting from malice or a place that isn't kind just because they share something you don't wish to acknowledge, or something which you find rude to share. Everyone is entitled to truth and reality, and im aware from personal experience that many people working in ireland fom abroad aren't always clued on irish political landscape because they already have their hands full between working, maintaining relationships with friends/family, keeping in touch with people from home and what's happening there etc.
@@BoyetVentura I'm aware my delivery is harsh as i dont mince my words, but i believe sharing the truth is part of being a compassionate human being. To deny you or anyone else reality and pretend that things aren't going to go bad within a few years would be a greater injustice.
