Most people who are past their 30s, at least once in their life, have thought of moving for work, within your own country or abroad. In a few, however, those who actually did the luggage in order to take advantage of more employment opportunities. According to a study conducted and published by Eurostat, the European statistical agency, in Italy the 40% of young people between 20 and 34 years olddespite the period of crisis and some of them without a job as a parachute, they thought about emigrating in search of fortune. While, the remaining 60% would prefer to stay in their city.
A phenomenon that gives the perception of how venturing into more or less distant places scares young people more, unlike what happened over thirty years ago, when unemployment, by many, it was not even considered. One was enough work of any kind, especially for those who left despite the lack of educational qualifications. Today the situation is different, especially for those in Italy who live in the southern areas. In some cases, among the various reasons that block children, there is certainly the standard of living. For example, if you think with one salary average (around 1200 euros per month), in the southern regions it is easier to manage to extricate yourself between expenses and daily living, perhaps with that same amount in cities such as Milan or Turin it would be impossible, in light of rental prices, a real sting for every stranger. But among the components that leave inextricable roots in the territory there is also the desire to stay close to family, friends, and the idea of "upsetting" one's life often leads to turning around the initial idea of moving to work.
Italians unwilling to move for work.
There statistics places theItaly in the last place of report. The numbers speak for themselves. Of that 40% of more “enterprising” boys, the 20% would move but remaining in Italy, the 7% would still remain in Europe while the 13% would be willing to move outside the European Union. In any case, the report portrays Italy as the nation with the lowest mobility in the EU among the employed: in fact, the 98% of people between 20 and 34 who already work, did not move for the job they currently hold. The 1% decided to move to an Italian city while only the very small remaining percentage flew abroad.
According to what was communicated by Eurostat, young unemployed Italians with a higher level of school education would be more likely to move to work. Of these, one 23% would be willing to move within their country while the remaining 16% would have no problem going to another EU country. As regards the current situation outside Italy, it is known that the European countries with the highest percentages of unemployed young people willing to move to work within the same country are Romania And Germany (both 37%), followed by the Czech Republic and Ireland (both 35%). Those who, on the other hand, would be willing to move to another EU country are Estonia and Croatia (both 26%), followed by and Slovenia (25%). Finally, among those who would also go overseas or in any case outside Europe, there are the Swedes, at 34%, followed by Spaniards, Finns (28%) and the French (27%).
In the end, what emerges is the clear split in thought among young Italians, a generation that seems to have strong doubts about their future work. That fear of taking the longest step seems to prevail. What is worrying is that if this statistic were aimed at people with jobs, that would be nothing; on the contrary, it is strange that those who "have nothing to lose" prefer a less comfortable economic situation, as long as they stay in their own city.
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