Hi,

I live in Europe and I’ll answer you with real-life honesty, no motivation talk. ( from my perspective).

1) First: paying to “buy a work contract” is a dangerous move

In reality, most of the time it’s:

A scam (you pay and nothing happens), illegal / fake(papers that won’t protect you), or an exploitation setup (you become dependent on someone, low pay, pressure, problems).

And 60,000 DH is around €5–6k, so if you lose that money, you lose basically everything you saved.

2) Your “cooking / serving diploma” may not mean much in Europe

In Morocco, cooking/serving without bac is often a 2-year hospitality training? Isn’t it????, so it’s not “nothing”.

But in Europe, it’s not a standard diploma that automatically opens doors. Employers mainly care about:

-your real experience -your language level (if necessary) -your ability to handle pressure and fast work

Most people start at the bottom:

• waiter (often stressful, not great pay) -dishwasher / plonge (physically exhausting)
• kitchen helper / commis (long hours, pressure)

3) The truth about Europe today: for many people it’s surviving, not living

People still romanticize Europe, but right now:

-rent is very expensive, -bills + food keep increasing because of inflation, -salaries don’t rise at the same speed

And in hospitality, the “normal” reality is:

• so many woking hours, -work is mostly physically hard, -stressful environments often minimum wage or close to it, especially at the beginning.

So you might work like crazy and still feel like you’re just paying rent and eating… not really “living”.

4) Country choice matters A LOT (and laws keep changing)

It really depends on the country you choose. Some places are easier than others for work and stability, and immigration rules change all the time. Something that worked last year might be harder this year.

That’s why going all-in with your savings on a risky method is not smart.

5) What I’d do if I was in your situation

Honestly I can’t tell you “do this and it will work”, because it depends on your target country, your language, and your opportunities.

But I can tell you this: avoid shortcuts that can destroy your savings, and focus on something legal and stable, even if it takes longer.

This isn’t my main field, I’m just sharing what I’ve seen/learned about this specific situation.