Carlos Suárez
A Survey Spanish young people are the most pessimistic of Europe about their future. This is the conclusion of a survey carried out in several European countries. According to this survey, six in ten Spanish youngsters are planning to go abroad in order to get a job. On the contrary, only a 21 per cent of German young people would go abroad to find a job. What's more, three in four Spanish youngsters think that they would find a better job abroad than in their own country. Additionally, only a 29 per cent of Spanish people think that they are going to have a better life than the previous generation. On the other hand, Dutch and German young people are the most optimistic about their future.
Nov 24, 2014 1:59 PM
Corrections · 6

A Survey

Spanish young people are the most pessimistic of Europe about their future. This is the conclusion of a survey carried out in several European countries. According to this survey, six in ten Spanish youngsters* are planning to go abroad in order to get a job. On the contrary, only a 21 percent of German young people would go abroad to find a job.
What's more, three in four Spanish youngsters think that they would find a better job abroad than in their own country.
Additionally, only a 29 percent of Spanish people think that they are going to have a better life than the previous generation.
On the other hand, Dutch and German young people are the most optimistic about their future.

 

*This is a subjective term, put to me, a youngster is not of working age.  I tend to think of a youngster as a little kid.

 

I remember being in Spain in the 90's and the excitement for the future of the EU was palpable.  I hope Spanish youth can find the silver lining in all of this change and adjustment.

November 27, 2014

A Survey

Spanish young people are the most pessimistic of Europe about their future. This is the conclusion of a survey carried out in several European countries. According to this survey, six in ten Spanish young people are planning to go abroad in order to get a job. On the contrary, only 21 percent of young Germans would go abroad to find a job.
What's more, three in four young Spaniards think that they would find a better job abroad than in their own country.
Additionally, only 29 percent of young Spaniards think that they are going to have a better life than the previous generation.
On the other hand, Dutch and German young people are the most optimistic about their future.

November 24, 2014
also the Italian
November 24, 2014
Wow...
November 24, 2014
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