Podcaster
Episoden
25 Minuten
In this kick-off episode of The Real Life in Italy, I'll share my
story of how I moved to Italy, and what it's been like since
then. Even after 12 years of living in Italy, I don't feel any
closer to being Italian, and I feel even further from...
Über diesen Podcast
The Real Life in Italy is bringing you the facts you ACTUALLY need
to make like in Italy as a foreigner just a bit easier. We’re
cutting through the bullshit of “La Dolce Vita” to share with you
what you really need to know while living in Italy. From tidbits of
Italian culture to navigating the nightmarish bureaucracy, and even
some language tips, you’ll find it all here. This won’t be your
average life in Italy podcast telling you about the best food and
wine (ok there may be some wine), nor telling you the beauty of the
Renaissance and Michelangelo, but don’t snooze yet, it also won’t
be just a legal podcast to cover your visa options. It’s all of
that, and none of it. Here’s some topics we’ll be covering: Who the
fuck was this Garibaldi guy? And this Aldo Moro? Why does every
town have a Via XX Settembre?! How do I get my Permesso di
Soggiorno and more importantly, dear God how do I survive the
Questura? What DOES mi raccomando mean? What Birth Control is in
Italy? Can I get IVF on Healthcare? What are my options when
pregnant in Italy? (Yes, we’ll get serious.) What IS the difference
between Carabinieri and Polizia?! No really, can I get an iced
coffee in Italy? Living in Italy as a foreigner is filled with
challenges and moments where we all want to cry, rip out our hair,
throw the towel in, and say basta, I’m going home. You’re not
alone. But frankly I’m a strong believer in the fact that the more
we understand why things are the way they are, we can learn to
accept them. The more we are able to confidently understand our
life abroad, the easier, and more enjoyable it gets. I’ve lived in
Italy for 12 years, and to make it through I have had to dive deep
into how bureaucracy, healthcare, and finances work here in Italy.
Along the way, because I am a nerd, I’ve also decided to learn all
I can about the long and complicated history of this country I love
to call home. Nothing makes me happier than sharing this
information with fellow expats in Italy and watching them laugh off
the struggle and thrive in their new life in Italy. Listen for some
good laughs, helpful tips, and expat stories to remind you you
aren’t alone, and it’ll all work out. Want to get in touch?
www.collineallemontagne.com evelyn@collineallemontagne.com
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