I’d love to hear your thoughts and experiences about marrying a Cuban and moving to Cuba (not the other way around!). Yes, some of us actually *want* to stay on the island! Is it possible to work there without too much hassle, or is it really complicated?
Hi.
That’s a great question, but I wonder if the wealthy would even want to live among the less fortunate. Finding a job in Cuba would be extremely difficult, but if you really want to experience life there, the best solution might be to volunteer with an NGO or a charitable organization. You wouldn’t pay rent, just a little for food, and you’d get the chance to discover the country. Otherwise, you’d have to rely on your own means by doing business.
Hi,
I worked there for 4 years, the only solution is to have an expat contract with a foreign company, and even then it's complicated because you have to "Cubanize" yourself, and that's not easy at all.
For an expat:
Rent for a house (mandatory from the Cuban state) starts at $1,500 a month up to $5,000+, plus maintenance fees, security, etc. If you have expat status with a residence and work permit, you can't live with a Cuban.
For food, budget around $800 a month for two people, unless you eat rice and beans every day.
A car, like a used Peugeot 206 (a very small car), costs over $20,000, and you're required to buy it locally. Maintenance is exorbitantly expensive, and you'll constantly have problems.
So, your salary plus expenses needs to be over $5,000 a month; otherwise, you won't make it—don't forget travel costs.
As for the possibility of working for the Cuban state, it's practically impossible unless you're in very specific fields like security, and even then, you'll never earn much. A Cuban engineer makes a maximum of $80 a month, including all motivational bonuses.
However, if you're married to a Cuban and have income from abroad (e.g., as a retiree) in a Cuban bank account, the conditions are completely different. In that case, you can live with her family, and I'd say with $1,500 a month, you can get by because if you live with your Cuban family, you'll be the one covering daily living expenses. Of course, it all depends on how many people live with you and your own lifestyle—you can't imagine how big Cuban families are!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hi rochoa,
Business is forbidden in Cuba. Before you leave, you need to apply for a visa (A4, I think) which is usually granted for a maximum of 30 days. You must be invited by a ministry to obtain it from the Cuban consulate. It’s very risky to try working with a tourist visa. Anyway, in many ministries, you won’t even be allowed to enter without a work visa. Oh, and in Cuba, all business is handled directly at the relevant ministry—for example, sugar and derivatives at MINAZ, potatoes at MINAGRI, etc.
Hi Liniaz.
Of course, it’s obvious—just take a trip to Cuba without any prior knowledge to see that everything is a real big deal. My message was aimed at the forum user who wanted information; I was speaking in general terms. It’s clear that if they want to do business, they’ll need to get authorization.
Let’s talk about that—would you like to increase your income? If so, send me a private message, and I’ll tell you what it’s like. You can think it over while I’m away, and when I get back from Cuba, we can talk on the phone for more details.
See you later!
Regarding wealth, I don’t consider myself rich—I’m 25 and just starting out in life! And I’m not materialistic either (well, maybe to some extent since we live in the abundance of industrialized countries, I won’t deny that, but at least not too much). So, the shift from wealth here to Cuban poverty doesn’t scare me at all! The only thing is, I don’t want to be a burden on the family if I immigrate there. I want to work and contribute my share to daily life—that’s what I’m asking if it’s feasible. I’m not married yet, so I know that causes issues with jobs, which is why I’m looking for solutions!
Cloclooo
whether you're married or not, you can't work in Cuba except under the conditions I explain, or illegally—but then you risk being deported from Cuba at any moment and becoming persona non grata. During my last trip, I saw someone who had to take the return flight without even being allowed into the country.
no solution
Hey.
You didn’t understand my point—I was talking about wealth and countries because Canada is an industrialized, therefore wealthy, country, while Cuba is underdeveloped and poor. That’s what I meant, and in people’s eyes, Canada is a land of milk and honey. But we know that’s not the case.
So if you really want to live an enriching experience, go online and look for NGOs or organizations that work in Cuba to apply as a volunteer or something similar. But finding a job in Cuba is extremely difficult because everything is centralized.
Hey Cloclooo, no offense, but before making such a big decision, I’d advise you to think carefully about what you’re planning to do: you’re swimming against the current, and you’re not a salmon...
What I mean is, before making this kind of decision, think about your future husband: how long have you known him, do you know him well enough, isn’t there a "cousin" hanging around, etc.? It’s really hard to ask yourself these questions when you’re in love—we all know love is blind—but be careful, the devil is seductive and strangely alluring...
Have you talked about what you’re planning to do? Is this your decision alone, or one you’ve made together?
Think it through...
Anyway, to answer your question, I confirm what Liniaz said. That said, if you’re married to a Cuban, you can live at his place—marital duty and all... But be warned, living at his place means living with him AND his family, because in Cuba, you can’t just move out to leave your parents and live together as a couple... You’ll have to put up with them every day, even if things aren’t going well. But it’ll save you a ton of money compared to renting an apartment like Liniaz described.
On the other hand, unless you become Cuban yourself, you’ll struggle to find a decent job—and even then, the only "interesting" jobs are in tourism, which are highly sought after and super hard to get...
You should also know that Cuba isn’t a very wealthy country, and they don’t hand out Cuban citizenship to just anyone. When there isn’t much to go around, the fewer people there are, the more there is for everyone... so the state keeps a close eye on that. There’s no such thing as foreign freeloaders in Cuba, unlike in France, for example...
Anyway, all this to say you’re about to leave a world where you were lucky enough to be born to go to one where no one wants to be. All for love—and who knows if it’ll last once you’re living together?
Hi zorro x,
You write with so much sensitivity and a lot of realism—even a touch of something more. You really know this country well.
What can be done to open the eyes of the blind?
And are you really sure your husband wants to stay and live in Cuba, continuing to live frugally? You clearly aren’t wealthy since you dream of working in Cuba (foreigners working in Cuba—that’s a dream...).
Your plan is swimming against the current because Cubans who’ve managed to charm a tourist are usually looking for a way out...
Maybe try living there for a month first on a tourist visa in a *casa particular*?
That's why I'm asking questions! Let me move forward in my own journey—it's me who'll live with my decisions and the consequences that come with them, not you!
This forum exists for a reason: to ask questions, get answers, respect others' decisions, and draw your own conclusions! 😛
Hello,
Of course, you’ll live by your own ideas and decisions, and no one’s contesting that. But if you ask a question, you’ve got to be open to the answers, whether they seem positive or negative to you. If you ask a question, it’s either because you’re unsure or because you need reassurance about a decision you’ve already made.
We’re not trying to talk you out of anything—we’re just answering your question honestly, based on our experience in this country. Between Zorro, ViageCuba, and myself, our only goal is to inform you about the dangers and the really bad behaviors of many Cubans.
Hey Cloclooo again,
Far be it from me to dictate your decision, I’m just trying to provide some insights, as you asked, to help you understand what your decision entails and the risks you might be facing.
I’d recommend reading other discussions on this forum where this kind of topic has already been covered from every angle: to sum up, a well-established fact is that around 95% of Cubans "in love" with a foreigner have one and only one goal—leaving the country.
That said, maybe you’re hoping to "test" your future husband by living in Cuba to confirm your feelings and make sure his love is genuine. But if you’re looking to test him, it’ll probably be simpler and quicker to go the usual route: bring him to your place and see how he reacts...
Still, you’ve got a 5% chance of having met a "good" Cuban who’s honest and sincere... But they’re rare, and those guys don’t necessarily seek out contact with foreigners... Just out of fear of what their friends might think of them... Which shrinks your odds even more (sorry about that)...
In any case, the experience of living in Cuba can only be enriching for you. But keep a return ticket or something that lets you come back "if things don’t go as you’d hoped."
Finally, I can only repeat that you’re trying to impose such objectivity on yourself that your reason might override your heart (tough, right!). Make sure you’re asking yourself the right questions and answering them as objectively as possible, setting feelings aside...
A little story, among no doubt thousands of others:
I have a childhood friend (Cuban) who had a pretty comfortable position thanks to his parents' jobs. He still went to university (studied law or something like that) and ended up working in so-called "mixed" companies (in relation with foreign businesses), which meant his situation was rather enviable by Cuban standards.
My buddy in question is a cool guy, really nice, and we have a great laugh together. But when it comes to girls, he’s not like me—he’s like all Cubans: he hooks up as much as he can. It didn’t bother him to have 3 or 4 in different neighborhoods. If two of them ever ran into each other, he’d lose both, but he didn’t care—he knew he’d find others. Yet he wasn’t exactly a Greek god: he’s chubby, has dark skin, and a big nose (gotta call it like it is!). But he learned from God himself how to dance salsa… and he had that "thing" you girls call "charm," which is really just an extremely macho attitude with a touch of "cute" intentions toward women.
Anyway, over time, a lot of his friends gradually left the country, mostly for Spain, and he wanted to leave too—kind of on a whim, since he didn’t really *need* to. No sooner said than done: he hooked up with a tourist who was head over heels in love with his dark complexion, his "little macho-tropical vibe," and his swagger. He wanted a flight ticket, and he paid for it in sex… and he got it. Once he arrived in Spain and sorted out his papers, he left his wife’s house for new conquests and to party with his expat friends. I don’t know what happened to his "wife," but she was just a means to get out—he never really loved her, even if she must’ve believed he did. He was actually quite cultured and normally pretty thoughtful, just not *enough*.
From my point of view, he’s still my buddy, and even if I can’t help thinking about the women he makes unhappy and calling him out on it, there’s nothing more I can do—and I can’t lecture all Cubans either…
So yeah, it’s not the same for everyone, but to leave Cuba, you’ve got to flirt with tourists and marry them… That’s well known, and it’s a reality.
Hello,
You have to remember that when you marry someone, you marry their country too—especially when family is involved.
When you're married to a Cuban, get ready!!!!!! You travel to Cuba loaded like a mule with gifts (necessities), and once there, you end up financially supporting the whole family (food, travel, various purchases—like a washing machine, fridge, sound system, etc.). There’s always something missing, and if by any chance their parents are divorced, you’ve got double of everything! Before heading back, you visit everyone, and of course, there’s always the hope that you’ll leave a little money behind!!!!!!! What do you do?!
Of course, it’s not an obligation!!! But they’re there, looking at you—the *juma* (the rich one)—and they really do need so much, and that’s the truth.
That’s when the saying in Cuba is spot-on: "When you love someone, you don’t count the cost."
A trip to Cuba to visit family ends up costing more than 30 days in a five-star resort on the world’s best beach.
When you’re back home (Canada or Europe), a Cuban partner will call—let’s say two or three times a month for 15 minutes each—and apart from the phone bill, there are often problems, and almost always requests for money, health issues (medication), and again, the complexity and high cost of sending things, with no guarantee they’ll arrive. Meanwhile, your partner is naturally and logically worried, stressed, crying, etc., etc., etc.
And this is for the 10 to 15% of Cubans who *haven’t* left as soon as they arrived in your country.
Think carefully before taking the big leap in Cuba—especially not after just two or three 15-day trips there.
Vacations and family stays in Cuba, in the real world, are actually more expensive than on the French Riviera in 5-star hotels: restaurants quickly run you 10 instead of 3... gifts, etc.
It’s a choice—we’ve been owning it for 40 years for some family members!!
I went through the same path as you, and if I could give you one piece of advice, listen to your heart and keep going with your relationship. If you can, don’t hesitate to visit often to make sure the person you’re with is sincere, and don’t listen to the frustrated people or those who know nothing—those venomous tongues will do anything to ruin your story.
For my part, I’ve been married to a Cuban woman for 6 years, and I’ve had all my "friends," relatives, and other people from my country (France) tell me that Cuban women are all prostitutes just looking to marry for a visa, and that Cubans are nothing but dishonest people who only think about fleeing by any means possible. Sure, that exists—I’ve seen plenty of 25-year-old Cubans marry women over 50—but who’s the idiot in that situation? What I wanted to say to those people on the forum is that they should stop making generalizations.
Dishonest people, opportunists, jerks—whatever you want to call them—there are just as many in Cuba as in France, Thailand, or anywhere else.
As for me, I didn’t listen to anyone, and since I got married, those same people have completely changed their tune and even claim there’s no one better than her. Pfft!!
Since then, I’ve met a lot of Franco-Cuban couples who’ve been married for years, started families in France, and are very happy.
What’s certain is that when you marry a Cuban, you have to think about helping their family, but it’s up to you to set boundaries. That bothers a lot of people in the West because, unfortunately, the word "family" barely exists here, and giving a little of your money to help people in need really stings!!!!!!!!!!!!!!, even if you only go there once every two years.
And generally, Cubans are happy with little and show their gratitude and joy, unlike here, where people almost frown when you give them a gift because they’re so jaded.
What’s for sure is that the warmth, sense of family, values, and non-aggressiveness I’ve gained from the Cuban people have given me more than just living for material things, money, and selfishness.
Hello,
It's that they stop making generalizations.
You're the one making generalizations by implying that everyone is good, everyone is kind.
You're not the only one who's succeeded in a mixed marriage (we don't know the details of your story). My wife is Cuban, and we've been married for eight years. From my experience, my recommendations are always the same: before getting married, take precautions to avoid falling into the hands of dishonest Cubans (the famous "getting out of the country at all costs" types).
How can you really know a person after two or three 10-day tourist trips to Cuba or anywhere else? That's often the case on this forum!
Plus, on a forum, we don’t know the person asking the question—their social background, intellectual level, family environment, stability, age, etc.—so we always end up talking in generalities.
You mention the fifty-something woman who marries a young stud—do you know the circumstances of the people asking the questions??????
If you married a Cuban, you must have had to deal with a set of costs and things that are explained on this forum. Maybe 5,000 or 10,000 euros mean nothing to you, but what about for most people?????????????????????????? The goal here is to inform, after all.
Regarding your comment, "And generally, Cubans are content with little,"
That also depends. If you met the Cuban under normal circumstances, in a normal family, and especially if they married for love, then yes, that’s true. But if you had the bad luck (more than 80% of cases for people who marry after meeting their spouse on a tourist trip) to meet one of those "getting out of the country at all costs" candidates, get ready ??????????????????????????????
What’s certain is that the warmth, the sense of family, and the values—
It’s the same phenomenon as the previous topic.
I’m 57 years old, with right-wing ideology, in favor of limiting illegal immigrants in our countries. My meat supplier (the worker, not the boss) is Arab. He comes to my house, and we have tea together every time he can—simply because this guy came here to work and live with us.
In our family (with 40 years of experience among the oldest members) and our close circle, we’ve seen successful Franco-Cuban marriages, but we’ve also encountered a few gold-diggers (desperate to leave at any cost). Ironically, while we’re in France, the free ticket out in both cases was... a Canadian woman.
We also know a lovely Cuban woman who married a Frenchman; it didn’t last, but that was more due to lifestyle differences between Cuba and here (homesickness) than anything else.
The more Cubans know about the "Canadian woman or the shark" exit strategy, the more it thrives... easy, it costs nothing, and it can pay off big—just gotta catch the right fish.
The real challenge is finding an honest Cuban... at first, they all seem to be.
Here, thanks to social proximity and diversity, we tend to deal more with this kind of issue in the Maghreb, but that’s a whole other topic.
Hi,
I’m looking for real first-hand experiences from adults who’ve done a language stay in Canada, specifically in Vancouver or Toronto.
There are so many different schools and reviews that are both negative and positive (how can you tell if they’re genuine?!) that I’d rather hear from real people.
I’m looking for fun courses where you really make progress in speaking and comprehension.
+ Homestay accommodation: good or bad idea?
I’m 35—this would be a once-in-a-lifetime experience for me since I’ve dreamed about it since I was 17!
I really don’t want to mess this up, especially given how much it costs!
Hi,
I’m leaving on September 4th for Vancouver as a tourist for 6 months.
My boyfriend works there, so I’m going to visit him. I’d like to take the opportunity to learn English at a school during October and November.
Could you recommend any schools—price, activities, location, reputation, etc.?
Hi! I’m 76 and have traveled a lot in my life, and now I’m looking to settle in Réunion.
I’ve seen a retirement community in Saint-Pierre (Ravine des Cabris) and a residence called Village d’Or in Sainte-Clotilde.
I have a feeling that living in Saint-Joseph might be better.
I’ve submitted both applications and would love your thoughts—also if you know of any friendly small residences for rent, or if you have experience living there.
My pension is 1,460 €.
Thanks so much for your help!
Looking forward to hearing from you—warm regards to everyone
After living for many years in the West (Belgium, Italy, Switzerland),
I’ve decided to return and settle in Cameroon, my home country.
Currently an entrepreneur in real estate and transport, I’m looking for a partner / partners / foundation to collaborate on an agriculture project, as I own 10 hectares of land.
The hectares have remained unused for years due to a lack of financial means, since the project requires what I’d call a considerable investment. As the main stakeholder, I have a minimal contribution to offer.
I believe it’s time to bring this space to life to meet pressing needs and serve the common good of society.
The project is simple:
1) Grow maize + build a processing plant to produce flour
2) Open a mini supermarket + a modern bakery using the flour for pastries, etc.
3) Build a healthcare service
4) Build a nursery and primary school
5) Construct free housing for retired expatriates in exchange for their voluntary contributions in their respective fields.
This is a project I truly believe in, and I invite anyone interested to add their personal touch—whether through advice, guidance, or involvement.
Note: This project has national and international potential in terms of employment.
Hi everyone, my son’s school is offering him a one-month Erasmus trip to Ireland, but he has to find a junior cycle school that will accept him and a host family on his own. Honestly, we’re struggling—we’ve contacted two schools and haven’t heard back! If you have any leads...
What price should I expect to pay for a modest small apartment or a large room in a bedroom community in Quito? Are restaurants and food expensive? And which airline is best to travel from Montreal? Thanks for your answers
I’m considering moving to Miami to live and work for a few years.
If anyone knows what the administrative formalities are—both for getting a work permit and for the steps and reputable organizations to contact (since I imagine there are scammers in this space) when buying a studio in Miami or Miami Beach—I’d love any info you can share!
Hi, I was wondering if anyone has already had the experience of working abroad?
I don’t have a specific country in mind yet, so I’m open to hearing about your experiences on this topic—the pros and cons, etc.
Hi there!
I’m a young Malian looking to work in Morocco. Besides a passport, what other documents are required at the **Moroccan** border?
Thanks for your help!
Hi there. I’m planning to move to Luxembourg around December 2025 or January 2026. I’ll be looking for a job and settling in. My question is: is it too complicated to find housing? Is the job market more advantageous and easier than in France? I’m open to any information that could help me.
Thanks in advance for your advice.
I’m heading to Bangkok for a 5-month internship, and I’m wondering about the budget because I’ve read all sorts of things—so I decided to post here to get answers tailored to my situation! :D
I found housing that costs me 7,000 baht (I know it’s a bit pricey, but it’s super convenient...), which works out to about 160 € all-inclusive. So, I was wondering if it’s realistic to live on 500 or 600 € per month, and if so, under what conditions? Is that enough, considering I’ll be working 40 hours a week?
Thanks in advance for your replies—I hope they’ll reassure me!
WEP offers loads of different projects, including one I really like: helping and volunteering on a farm, particularly in South America (Peru or Argentina).
I’d love to know if anyone has tried this project or knows someone who has... or has done something similar? I’d like to get some feedback before diving into the adventure.
If so, could you share your thoughts on the project, any tips, etc.?
Hi there,
Our departure time is getting closer (we have less than 2 years left—it’s both a long time and so short!). To start preparing seriously, we’ll need quite a bit of info. If anyone knows the rates charged by movers for a crate to French Polynesia, or what pitfalls to avoid (I know you can get quotes directly from movers, but I’d love insights from actual customers😉).
Are there any special requirements before leaving France (aside from taxes...)?
Thanks to everyone for your help—every bit of info is useful. We’re aiming for a departure around 06/2010 (just need to save up a little more...).
Thanks again!
Hi, I’m a self-employed physiotherapist in France, and as my wife (a nurse) and I look into working abroad in about two years, I’ve been offered an equivalence to become a respiratory physiotherapist in Switzerland. Actually, I’m currently doing a postgraduate diploma in pediatric respiratory physiotherapy and want to specialize in that area. Anyway, that’s not the main point—could anyone explain the pros and cons of doing this job in Switzerland? Based on the paperwork I’ve received, the equivalence seems purely administrative or almost... What about working conditions, quality of life, salaries, etc.?
Thanks for your replies.
PS: Same question for my wife, a nurse, regarding her integration.
I’m looking for information about jobs in early childhood in New Caledonia. I’m currently a childminder in a MAM (multi-accueil) and I’ve also worked for about 6 years in several daycare centers as a childcare assistant.
In the summer of 2026, my husband is being transferred to New Caledonia. We’ll be living near Nouméa. Do you know if the early childhood sector is a good field for jobs there?
Can’t wait to discover this island! Right now, we’re in the middle of all the administrative paperwork for our 3 kids, finding housing, bringing our cat to the territory, and so on!
Thanks for your feedback!!
Hi there,
I’ve been living in Bali for a month now, but unfortunately on a VOA visa. I’m looking for a European company that’s set up in Indonesia. I’m in electrotechnical maintenance—air conditioning, cold rooms, 220V/380V electricity. I’ve been a tradesperson for 3 months and can bring my full professional toolkit. If anyone’s interested, let me know!
You can send me a message.
Best regards,
I’d love to go to Japan to travel, and if things go well, work there too.
Has anyone tried finding a job there? Is it even possible without speaking Japanese?
I’m thinking of starting out in restaurants (dishwashing or serving) and then moving into my field, IT.
I’d like to move to Spain, specifically to Málaga.
To do that, I’d like to know if I’ll need any official documents from France to work there, or anything like that...
I’d also love to hear from people who’ve moved to Spain for work—do Spaniards like the French? Is it hard to fit in? What are the salary ranges for a ready-to-wear salesperson? And is it easy to find housing?
My partner and I currently live in Antibes—we’re both freelancers working remotely. We’re thinking about potentially moving to Italy.
We’d like to settle near the French border, between Ventimiglia and San Remo (this is important because we need access to Nice Airport twice a month). ✈️
I’d love to hear about life in this region! We’re looking for a quiet spot close to the sea. Any recommendations? As for the paperwork, is it difficult to get everything official? Is finding housing tough in this area? What kind of guarantees are usually required? If any kind soul could shed some light on this, we’d really appreciate it! 🥺🏻
I'm looking for an au pair who'd like to come to Bournemouth in the south of England, and I'd love to know what the best websites are to find one, please.
I’d like to get some information about my eligibility for the DV Lottery.
About my background:
• I earned a *Bac Pro* through VAE (*Validation des Acquis de l’Expérience*), issued by the *Éducation nationale*.
• I also have a professional certification as a *Conseiller en Insertion* (Employment Counselor), issued by the Ministry of Labor.
• Altogether, this adds up to a *Bac+2* level.
I’d like to know if this level qualifies me to apply for the DV Lottery.
Regarding my work experience:
• I work as an *Employment Counselor*.
• I checked on O*Net Online for the classification: Job Zone 4, SVP Range: 7.0 – <8.0.
• I only have one year of experience, but I handle similar tasks in business creation.
So my question is: can I apply for the DV Lottery despite my relatively short experience, given that my job falls under Job Zone 4?
I’m looking for info on villages around Aix, like Fuveau, Bouc-Bel-Air, or even Éguilles and Venelles?
We’re a couple with a child living in the Paris region, and I’ll be relocating to Aix-en-Provence in spring 2026. We’d love to swap our apartment for a house with a pool within 20-30 minutes max of central Aix, with a budget of around 650k €.
In terms of climate and geography, I’ve read that Aix is in a basin where it can get really hot. What about the surrounding villages that are a bit more elevated, like Venelles? Is it just as stifling?
Starting this spring, we want to settle near Aix-en-Provence. We're tired of living in the mountains with all the snow—we really need some sunshine and a fresh start. Is it hard to find a house to rent there? What about prices? If you have any great tips or useful info about the area, we’d love to hear it. I work in education and want to do prevention work in Marseille or Aix—are there jobs in the social sector?
Anyway, we need tons of info, but we’re sure we’re going to take the leap—no hesitation, adventure is adventure!!!
Thanks for your help and any experiences you can share.
I’m an osteopath and I’d like to set up and open an osteopathy practice in Thailand. I don’t have a precise location in mind yet, but I’m thinking maybe Hua Hin.
I saw there’s an osteopath based in Phuket, so I wrote to him for some info, but he still hasn’t replied🤪!
So I’m reaching out to people who live there or know the country well:
I’d like to know what the best ways are to advertise and get known in Thailand. Are there any local classifieds newspapers?
First, I’d like to practice from my apartment. Is that allowed in Thailand?
Ideally, I’d like to work part-time in a private hospital as an osteopath. I’m thinking that in Thailand, the medical field is much more open than in Europe!!! Has anyone seen an osteopath or chiropractor working in a Thai hospital? Do you know the price of a consultation?
Any info you can share will be super helpful! Thanks in advance[;)!!!]
Hello everyone,
We’re a small family from the south of France, with a 2-year-old little boy, and we’re dreaming of starting a new adventure abroad by opening our own business. For now, we haven’t chosen a specific destination yet.
We mainly speak French, with a basic level of Spanish and English, and we’re ready to improve these two languages if needed. We’re looking for a multicultural, safe country with quality healthcare and good schools accessible for our son. We’d also love a pleasant place with a mild climate where life is good.
Our idea is to travel to different countries to explore, compare, and refine our project. We’d be really happy to read your tips, experiences, or anecdotes if you’ve already undertaken a similar project or if you know key points to anticipate.
Thanks in advance for your shares and help—it would really help us move forward with our project! 😄
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