We’re really scraping the bottom of the barrel with the latest of you Reddit refugees.

It’s funny that not too long ago getting a FAANG job right out of college was a recipe for success. Now many grads would prefer to avoid them because they’re so toxic, but can’t find a job and have to apply anyhow.

Seconding Bazzite, it’s great for gaming.

One, through surrogacy. Did he ask AI to explain to him how to fill his little jizz cup?

This is a very good idea. I worked call centers in the US when I was younger and they all suffered from terrible, abusive management.

Checked their post history, did not disappoint. Check out where they respond to their own moderated, removed comment in a two week old dead post. They had a bit of a tantrum when I pointed that out.

Thanks for the link. That’s what I found, so I’m certain I’m missing something. Can you clue me in on why people are getting surprised and offended by it?

What is this networking effect you mentioned? I tried searching online but I think I’m missing the context needed to find the right info.

This is a great idea.

🤮

Thanks for the summary, much appreciated.

Thanks for the link. I don’t understand your comment, though.

I literally just read about this. There goes that opportunity. Ugh.

LOL

TIL: disinformation is a synonym for “presumptuous asshole”. Who knew?

Might I ask about your concerns about Napoli? Are they more than crime?

Are there any areas you’d recommend? We’re looking for more community/family engagement and a slower lifestyle, if it helps.

Meaning you already have jobs lined up for this?

Yeah, we already work remotely. My employer is fine with my working anywhere in the world. My husband’s employer isn’t, but he’s working on new employment. We can survive on my income alone.

Maybe focus on being yourselves rather than what you want to be seen as!

Thanks, that’s the plan! We’re both friendly and outgoing, I think more than most Americans, so I’m hoping that helps.

Thanks again for the info and your encouragement. We experienced a lot of xenophobia when we previously asked on Reddit, so this has been really refreshing.

That’s great! We’re trying to be forward thinking with his citizenship. I want to be sure he’s okay if I were to suddenly die or something.

Any recommendations on locations? We’re thoroughly overwhelmed figuring this all out.

100%. We’re taking classes and using Babbel already, just in preparation. I doubt we’ll be fluent by the time we’d move, but we’ll be functional. We just don’t want to be more entitled Americans who expect everyone to speak English. We want to do the work.

Thank you so much for a very helpful and detailed response. We’re both planning on working remotely and we’d actually prefer to live outside of the cities. I’m good at learning languages and my husband is bilingual and excellent with accents, so we will work at being fluent in the language of wherever we settle.

In your opinion, can we ever be fully accepted by any Italian community or will we always be “that (hopefully) nice American couple”. I worry because we’re missing all the cultural touchstones gained from growing up in Italy. We’ve been advised to be persistently nice with neighbors and that bigger cities will have English speaking immigrants we can meet up with, but we really want to integrate, acknowledging it’ll take time and effort. Do you think that is possible?