that life is essentially hard and even very similar anywhere, as you will always have to try hard anywhere. You can't compare RJ with Lisbon in question...
Sr Cardoso
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I have been thinking a lot about the situation in Brazil, especially regarding high taxes, the lack of control over public spending and the devaluation of the currency. Therefore, I am making some important decisions for my life, and only time will tell if I am on the right path.
My strategy has been to diversify and not invest all my money in Brazil. I am organizing a reserve in dollars specifically to cover the costs of a possible exit from the country. Fortunately, I am entitled to European citizenship, which makes the process much easier. However, if I did not have this right, I would do everything possible to obtain it, whether through study, work or other means.
In addition, I have been converting part of my salary to dollars, avoiding investing in Brazilian stocks. I have been directing my resources towards American stocks and cryptocurrencies, looking for ways to protect my assets and ensure a more stable future. At 24 years old, I realize that I have never experienced a period of true economic stability in Brazil, which reinforces my decision to prepare myself for something better.
I know that the process of leaving the country and starting over is not simple, but I see it as a necessary alternative. For those who are not entitled to foreign citizenship, I think it is feasible to seek a country like Portugal, where, even facing initial challenges, it is possible to become a European citizen in a few years. This would open many doors to live in other places, without having to return to Brazil.
My goal is to avoid spending the rest of my life in a country that, in my opinion, greatly limits our potential and oppresses us more than it frees us.
I may be wrong, but I think it is difficult.
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