You made a good point about working when traveling. I have a remote job and everybody always tells me how lucky I am that I can work from anywhere. My point is that a work day is a work day whether traveling or not. I've been to Europe years ago but not S. America (yet). Was there anything you couldn't get in Europe that you get back home in B.A. and vice-a-versa? So, I know in Germany, especially Berlin, English is spoken everywhere. Did Spanish help at all in Germany? I've heard there are many Latinos there from Latin America and Spain. I speak German (B2-C1) and I'm working on Spanish. Is English widely spoken in Buenas Aires? If I take a written test, I score B2 level but I'm sure my speaking level is B1. Can I get by with that for the first months in B.A. until I improve? You talked about clothes so could you give any tips on dressing in the city of Buenas Aires. I am an older man traveling alone but I'm not interested in dating, romance, etc. I just want the experience of living in a foreign country immersed in the culture, learn the language, make friends etc. Should I dress relaxed like wearing jeans, T-shirt, etc. or casual like khakis and a button down shirt or should it be more formal? I know it sounds like an unusual question but I'm from Florida and we show up at the most formal affairs in shorts, T-shirt, flip-flops, etc. Thanks for any tips you can give me.

@sabrinahuyke

8 ай бұрын

Hi there! I agree, a work day is a work day whether you are travling or not, it can be just as exhausting! As for things that I couldn't get in Europe or viceversa, I spoke about this in another video and it's that things in Europe are obviously more advanced but I didn't particularly feel like I needed to move there or I wouldn't have something essential in my life! I go more into detail in that video where I talk about why I came back to Buenos Aires. I actually didn't speak Spanish with anyone in Germany or in other countries, except for Paris where just SOME people preferred that I speak Spanish than English, but not the majority. English is a wild card here in Buenos Aires, you will find that random people on the street will understand English and even maybe strike up a conversation with you, but it's nothing certain. But if you have a basic level of Spanish that will be more than enough for you to get by! As for clothes, thehre is nothing super set here, you will have instances where people will dress a bit more formally as well as times when people will just dressed a lot more chill, it will really depend!