What if you make your money online as an entrepreneur ?, would settling in Latin America look better ?, buying a farm trying to make it relatively self sustainable or is it still only in the category of fun/good time for a certain period. What seems like an advantage to latin am is there are many remote places, the ability to put enough distance between yourself and other populated areas is a clear advantage in the new world we are entering.Relevant on Chile, they've just had rather significant social unrest and will now re-write their constitution to reflect 'social justice':
https://www.jacobinmag.com/2020/10/chile-referendum-constitution-recoleta-jadue (note the source and slant of this article)
https://www.cnn.com/2020/10/23/americas/chile-constitutional-referendum-intl/index.html
https://en.mercopress.com/2021/01/1...-year-to-rewrite-a-new-constitution-takes-off
My bros, the thing about going to a new country is that you don't really know the situation until you've spent a good bit of time there, and have really done your due diligence.
Latin American countries tend to go in waves -- bloated marxist nonsense and corruption, followed by collapse, followed by dictatorship and reforms, followed by some tolerable years, followed by folding back into marxist nonsense and corruption.
For many decades now, it has not been a reliable place to make money. Many very talented and experienced entrepreneurs have gone there because of fun sexy times, tried to make money, and totally flopped. If you were a conquistador seizing the continent's gold in the 1500-1600s-- different story.
I personally would not recommend Chile at this point. Some great natural scenery for a trip though.
I lived and worked for about 1 year in Chile and can only repeat myself, don't go there unless you plan on living in the rural parts of Southern Chile. Sure, compared to other Latino countries it is a well functioning state, i.e. corruption is relatively low, the cops are actual cops and overall, rule of law seems to be a thing.
On the flip side you have nasty food, nasty girls and nasty prices. Add the unpleasant weather (big temperature drops throughout the year), heavy pollution and earthquakes...just say no.
I've lived and worked in Mexico, Panama, Uruguay, RD and spent a lot of time in Colombia and Argentina. Chile, by far, is the least appealing country in my book. Again, unless you are some kind of outdoor guy and head south. I can see why this might be an option for some.
I’ve never been, but that’s probably my least desired on my bucket list
It has the prices of like Uruguay without the culture I’ve heard
I mean, if I’m spending close to North American prices, I’d want to be doing some salsa with beautiful Southern European girls sipping on mate and eating brilliant steaks
Greetings gentlemen, how is it going? Last week, an Italian man was detained on the airport and sent back due to a forged PCR test he carried. He tried to bribe the authorities with €50 to no avail. Or that’s what said authorities claim. Some commenters guessed he was being skimmed off after the forgery, but because he was willing to pay only €50 they just denied him entry. I’d recommend keeping that in mind and get proper papers for those willing to come.
Also, the month ended with a downpour that caused a lot of issues, from several streets wrecked and mudslides to a fire by lightning in an alcohol deposit, into the oil yards. We’ll see more of this since the rainy season is not over yet.
Even though Brazil requires a PCR test, they didn't even ask me for mine, nor the stupid health form that the airline harrased me to do before boarding. I think you would have to do a really botched job to make a fake test that wouldn't pass in most South American countries, i can't imagine most aduana agents care unless they can get a nice propina out of it
My mother is a teacher (Perú) and when she is talking about another sexual 'options', it is normal that boys say 'I would shoot gays', with no qualms.I showed my girlfriend in Ecuador the picture of the new tranny Secretary of Health and her horrified expression tells me all hope may not be lost. South America, gentlemen.
I’ve got a 2 year temp visa and can make it permanent in 2022. Currently bouncing back and forth between Ecuador and USA. Logistics looks to be a looming issue as Grandpa Biden appears to be poised to lock down USA. Heading to my house in USA Saturday to get a feel for the situation.
It was not a problem in Perú till yesterday. They were in front of the airport.Greetings gentlemen, how is it going? Last week, an Italian man was detained on the airport and sent back due to a forged PCR test he carried. He tried to bribe the authorities with €50 to no avail. Or that’s what said authorities claim. Some commenters guessed he was being skimmed off after the forgery, but because he was willing to pay only €50 they just denied him entry. I’d recommend keeping that in mind and get proper papers for those willing to come.
Also, the month ended with a downpour that caused a lot of issues, from several streets wrecked and mudslides to a fire by lightning in an alcohol deposit, into the oil yards. We’ll see more of this since the rainy season is not over yet.
Yes. And Chile is now the country that has rejected the economic model that made them one of the most prosperous economies in LatAm. It is thanks to the left, of course, that has made its brainwashing very well. They are looking forward with new constitution and then they can forget about free market economy.I lived and worked for about 1 year in Chile and can only repeat myself, don't go there unless you plan on living in the rural parts of Southern Chile. Sure, compared to other Latino countries it is a well functioning state, i.e. corruption is relatively low, the cops are actual cops and overall, rule of law seems to be a thing.
On the flip side you have nasty food, nasty girls and nasty prices. Add the unpleasant weather (big temperature drops throughout the year), heavy pollution and earthquakes...just say no.
I've lived and worked in Mexico, Panama, Uruguay, RD and spent a lot of time in Colombia and Argentina. Chile, by far, is the least appealing country in my book. Again, unless you are some kind of outdoor guy and head south. I can see why this might be an option for some.