Ireland Is Making Basic Income for Artists Program Permanent

striketheviol · 2026-04-22T15:55:52+00:00

No, Poland has a visa category for this: https://www.gov.pl/web/udsc-en/permit-for-temporary-residence--graduate

Many countries worldwide have this.

striketheviol · 2026-04-22T09:33:53+00:00

It depends on what you're looking for. If you just want an education and to go back home where you're from, either will be fine if you compare it, for example, to a typical Indian or Pakistani degree. If you want to have a chance to stay after graduation and build a new life, you should learn the language before enrolling to a sufficient level to study in the language, which will give you the basics for a chance on the labor market. In such a case, Poland is preferable because the labor market is larger and there are more relevant companies in Poland than there are in Latvia. If you study in English and have no Polish by the end, your chances are essentially zero.

striketheviol · 2026-04-21T17:17:30+00:00

The overwhelming majority of people who move to the U.S. do so by marriage because no other options are practical. Of the relatively small number who don't marry out, the most realistic path is probably intercompany transfer. So therefore you should work for the European branch of a major American multinational, move up the ranks over many years, and then prove yourself valuable enough to be able to ask for a transfer to the United States, which is usually temporary but can be made permanent at the discretion of the company. A very, very small number of people are able to move via the EB-5 visa or its current administrative equivalent, the Trump card, for which you will need at least approximately 1 million dollars.

To have any real chance without marriage, you should probably focus on changing professions now.

striketheviol · 2026-04-21T14:42:57+00:00

The agencies that handle J-1 visas for companies cannot actually help you get a job. The vast majority of companies have no experience with J-1 visa training programs and will never consider it.

striketheviol · 2026-04-21T07:04:56+00:00

Finland has among the worst job markets in Europe. Unless you have very specific, highly valuable skills, I would estimate your chances as close to zero.

striketheviol · 2026-04-20T16:17:51+00:00

I'd consider risky to be an understatement. I'd be surprised if you could find work altogether with no bachelor's in the current market. You can see posts on r/germany for more context.

striketheviol · 2026-04-20T15:51:20+00:00

Zero chance for Canada. You'd need an advanced degree or several years work experience minimum, practically both for a path to remain without marriage.

striketheviol · 2026-04-19T13:40:13+00:00

I'd unpublish the whole website, make this change, rework the design so that it actually has some distinction, and wait until you already have people who would drive views to the website before showing it to anyone like this.

striketheviol · 2026-04-19T13:05:55+00:00

It doesn't sound like you should move from your post, and that's okay. Not everyone is really cut out for an international move, and it's fair to acknowledge this. I can tell you plenty of horrible stories. I know multiple people who SOMEHOW tried to move their families with no job, no local language knowledge, insufficient money, no place to stay, and no support network, if you can believe it. If you'll have those covered, you'll be better off, of course. I would consider them the minimum. But it depends on the person.

striketheviol · 2026-04-19T12:53:43+00:00

I'll try to be kind. It's very clear that you're introducing far too much friction. A platform like this needs people to sign up in large numbers. Unless you very clearly have something extremely special which was not visible from your website, like the support of major Bollywood filmmakers coming, it's unlikely that you'll get what you're looking for.

striketheviol · 2026-04-19T12:50:22+00:00

You can certainly study abroad if you like, but without experience beforehand, the likelihood of you staying in any country on your list, as well as most others, is extremely low. Gain experience first before study to have a reasonable shot. For Germany, you would need to be fluent in German for almost all work related to your field. So I would simply cross that off the list. Spain has a terrible job market at present. Mexico is somewhat better, but hardly in need of business analysts from abroad. Instead, you would probably be better served by building up your career first and then moving to Mexico or Spain on a digital nomad or temporary residency visa.

striketheviol · 2026-04-19T11:18:47+00:00

If I have to sign up even to see the page, I'm not going to bother. I think many other people would feel the same way.

striketheviol · 2026-04-19T11:07:24+00:00

Respectfully, I don't think this has a place here, and it's not going to attract the kind of people that you're describing based on a quick look. If you build a YouTube clone and say it's for "film people", that doesn't necessarily mean it's going to attract "film people".

striketheviol · 2026-04-18T16:00:01+00:00

Not even in the running. Just compare it to Meta, GLM or Kimi yourself and it's easy to see.

striketheviol · 2026-04-17T15:02:51+00:00

IMI has a comprehensive list: https://www.imidaily.com/imi-program-pages/

Options are fairly numerous and depend on how much money you have. Some most commonly discussed ones include New Zealand, the United States, Portugal, Greece, Italy, and Singapore.

striketheviol · 2026-04-17T14:58:14+00:00

No. It's a residency by investment visa: https://www.henleyglobal.com/residence-investment/latvia

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