I have a EU passport from Hungary and I want to use it. I would like to go travelling and wondering what are the cheapest places to live where you can easily find work and have money after accommodation
Other - Europe - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
European countries are always more expensive than any other country or city on earth. But you may try eastern European cities though, they are slightly cheaper compare to the western Europe.
2 :
I think you're going to find it difficult to 'easily find work' in Europe at the moment.
3 :
It's difficult to find work for locals in this current environment and given the freedom of movement for EU/EEA nationals, if there was somewhere cheap to live and easy to find work then there would be people flocking there like seagulls (like what happened in the past especially in the UK & Ireland when there was work and many Eastern Europeans moved to fill these positions) Unless you speak the native language of the country then you are looking to work in English speaking jobs and these generally hold a very small portion of the market per country and are usually located around the capital cities which are more expensive than anywhere else in the country. "Cheaper" places are cheap for the simple reason that they don't have the competition for living there and usually it is more difficult to garner employment even speaking the local language So I'm afraid you are looking for Utopia which doesn't exisit. If you want to live in the EEA then narrow down the countries to the ones where you speak the language and then issue a new question for each of these including your education/work experience and what kind of work you are looking for
4 :
Nobody, even the people who live in the EU countries can find work easily. In fact most can't find work at all!!
5 :
If you are a native speaker of English and have a university degree, look into teaching English as a foreign language, and get experience in this line of work - you are far more likely to find work doing this in Eastern and Southern Europe if you have an EU passport. The pay might not be great, but the cost of living isn't that high anyway in those countries. For now, anyway.?
I have a EU passport from Hungary and I want to use it. I would like to go travelling and wondering what are the cheapest places to live where you can easily find work and have money after accommodation
Other - Europe - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
European countries are always more expensive than any other country or city on earth. But you may try eastern European cities though, they are slightly cheaper compare to the western Europe.
2 :
I think you're going to find it difficult to 'easily find work' in Europe at the moment.
3 :
It's difficult to find work for locals in this current environment and given the freedom of movement for EU/EEA nationals, if there was somewhere cheap to live and easy to find work then there would be people flocking there like seagulls (like what happened in the past especially in the UK & Ireland when there was work and many Eastern Europeans moved to fill these positions) Unless you speak the native language of the country then you are looking to work in English speaking jobs and these generally hold a very small portion of the market per country and are usually located around the capital cities which are more expensive than anywhere else in the country. "Cheaper" places are cheap for the simple reason that they don't have the competition for living there and usually it is more difficult to garner employment even speaking the local language So I'm afraid you are looking for Utopia which doesn't exisit. If you want to live in the EEA then narrow down the countries to the ones where you speak the language and then issue a new question for each of these including your education/work experience and what kind of work you are looking for
4 :
Nobody, even the people who live in the EU countries can find work easily. In fact most can't find work at all!!
5 :
If you are a native speaker of English and have a university degree, look into teaching English as a foreign language, and get experience in this line of work - you are far more likely to find work doing this in Eastern and Southern Europe if you have an EU passport. The pay might not be great, but the cost of living isn't that high anyway in those countries. For now, anyway.
Read more discussions :
