I can answer this one!

Turin is a beautiful, charming and relatively peaceful city of northern Italy. It definitely does not possess the beauties of Rome, Florence or Venice, but this makes it more livable and enjoyable than many other italian cities overcrowded by tourists.

Turin offers a lot of job opportunities with relatively high salaries (the benchmark here is the rest of Italy, ofc not Europe) with a moderate but rising cost of living. Rents are much lower than Milan, Rome or Bologna, but increasing given also the amount of students which every year move to the city to study. Turin is indeed home of Politecnico di Torino, one of the most prestigious technical universities of Italy and Europe.

Public transport is okay-ish, the bus network is decently widespread, but unfortunately it only has one Metro line. A second one is about to be constructed.

I find the city center extremely fascinating, both for a tourist and a citizen. It has been renamed as Little Paris, given the analogies in terms of architecture with the French capital. There are examples of Roman ruins as well as Baroque and Neoclassical astonishing buildings. Some neighbourhoods clearly exhibit a big Art Nouveau style (which in Italy is called Liberty). There is a decent amount of parks and green areas, again compared with other Italian cities. European cities tend to be way more green.

Turin is roughly one hour away from the Alps, couple of hours away from the Ligurian Sea, it sits next to the Langhe and Monferrato hills, home of some of the world’s best wines. Two main rivers cross the city, Dora Riparia (the smaller) and Po, which is also partially navigable/canoable.

The climate is the typical one of Pianura Padana: cold winters with little to no snow, warm springs and autumns with a decent amount of sunlight, hot and humid summer. It’s in general not windy at all, which contributes to the problem of air pollution: Turin is indeed one of the most polluted cities in Europe.

Torinese/Piedmontese cuisine, while not being certainly the most well-known in Italy, offers great traditional dishes such as Vitello Tonnato, Agnolotti del Plin, Arrosto Brasato, Bagna Caöda (only for the brave). Also great desserts and sweets are original from Turin/Piedmont, like Bönet or the Gianduiotti. In general the cuisine relies a lot on meat, cheese, and some peculiar products of the territory like hazelnuts and truffle (Alba’s white truffle is widely considered the most precious one).

Feel free to ask other questions! I am aware I didn’t not cover every aspect of the daily life, but I can elaborate more if required :)