Hearted Youtube comments on Large Man Abroad (@LargeManAbroad) channel.
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Greek from Greece living in the US for the past 7 years and currently working in American healthcare. The only thing that sucks about my country at this time is the economy. Other than that, it’s a paradise and many Greeks who have traveled a lot probably have come to that realization. There is something so authentic about Greece. People have not lost contact with their souls. They have different priorities, i.e. family, friends, socializing, relationships. Again, travel to other places in the world and see for yourself what that means. Also don’t expect to find a better climate anywhere in the world. America is a great country too, with opportunities, meritocracy, and very nice people. However, the society’s priority is work. That’s why it’s the number one superpower and the place where most humanity’s advancements come from. But perhaps living in a society like this wears you down with time. I am very appreciative of the things this place gave me though and the people I’ve met.
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As for the Greek countryside, it has impressive diversity and beauty, from desert to dense forests and alpine mountains: Vikos Gorge, Zagorohoria, Karpenisi, Proussos, Agrafa, Tzoumerka, Olympus, Pieria mountains, Pelion, Sporades, Parnonas, Taygetos.......apart of course from the well known green Ionian islands and the myriad Aegean desert islands.......and, specifically, the region around Karpenisi is recognized by UNESCO as the most pristine (wrt air, water, soil, pollution, wildlife) region in Europe, and in the top 5 cleanest in the world--if you traveled the Turkish countryside you should definitely do the same in Greece, which will be far easier because that diversity is all squeezed in a country with land area equal to Louisiana, compared to the relative vastness of Turkey (more than 6 times the size of Greece and almost 10 times the population).
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Young people should take advantage of their talents, build careers without incurring debt through online universities, and seek opportunities in countries that are thriving and eager to grow. Unfortunately, in some places, more people seem to want to see others stumble, not realizing how this hinders the country's progress.
There are still good opportunities to explore greatness in other countries. I believe older people, in particular, should consider enjoying their retirement in places with more peace and a lower cost of living, rather than enduring the stress of division and watching groups claim to have solutions while ignoring the population’s needs and focusing only on money or fame at others' expense.
As I’ve learned, surround yourself with great people, find peace, and sometimes the best solution is to leave and break free from a destructive cycle.
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As a Turk, I agree with everything you said in this video. I love my country, but when I look back and compare how it was 20-25 years ago, I see that it was a much better place to live (though it wasn’t a paradise). Cities have seen significant migration from rural areas, and with an uneducated population moving to urban centers, the culture has deteriorated. Adding to this, the influx of millions of people from underdeveloped countries—Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and various African nations has changed Turkey dramatically. When I realized it was over for Turkey, I decided to leave seven years ago.
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