Before traveling, I asked a friend, who lived a few years ago in Barcelona with his wife, if there was life outside the city. I wanted to know if, as an emigrant, I was “obligated” to install myself at the core of the quilombo, or if I had any margin of manoeuvre. He told me yes, but I'd be careful with the victors if I'd wash up in the city.The truth is, it was the first time I was gone that I could choose (literally choose) where I was going to live. It sounds like a boludes, but it's something that happens to take a little off. There are 195 countries in the world, and you feel an average freedom paralyzing product of so many options. In my case, that party won family and friendships. You should be near them.Not only did he win the game, he settled it at 20 minutes of the first time. When the family emigration project was still in diapers. (If I emigrated with a pibe of 3 and a half years. But this story pa’ the next.)It’s not new that many Argentines choose Barcelona to live. Spain, in general, is usually the first choice: by language and why there is no cookie that is not bathed in chocolate. But within Spain, Barcelona and Madrid lead the ranking.Like them, many other cities in the world are experiencing a very large migration movement. Argentines and people from all parts of the planet. This creates a scenario where many countries must adapt their economies, cities that must adapt their infrastructure, and societies that must adapt their routines and customs.
3/27/2023 - entertainment-and-well-being
There is life outside of Barcelona
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santiago toselli
Born in Chubut in 1987, father geologist and teacher. I studied journalism and marketing, and worked for ten years in the accounting area of different health entities. Marido de Sol, father of Luca, swollen Quilmes and astronomy lover.
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