At least not in northern Europe, where only having a foreing name can be problematic. By the way, Europe is not all the same, it´s no the same Albania and Iceland, Romania and Finland…etc. Really liked reading this, i believe it´s true, i lived in Utah for 11 years and moved back to Chile, and can clearly see the diffence between people. When will people learn to unite and not separate themselves from others just because of money. It sounds a foreigner own paternalism that sees us as an underdeveloped country. I have traveled around Europe and see what i have felt racism as i have ever lived un my country.
Beginning July 1, 2011, the subsidy for the low-income workers, the same amount as the employers’ subsidy, will be deposited into a worker’s individual account each time the worker contributes. A 2004 study by the AFP Association (Asociación AFP 2004a) found that for every year a worker retired early, the worker’s pension decreased on average between 7 percent and 10 percent. Between 2002 and 2004, on average, women retired 7 years early and men 9 years early. Some of these workers also withdrew the more on pros and cons of marrying a chilean woman more on https://latindate.org/south-american-women/pros-and-cons-of-marrying-a-chilean-woman/ excess funds from their accounts, which further reduced their benefit.
There’s just some things about the culture that I don’t like and think can be improved, especially if Chile wants to compete on the world stage as a OECD, developed country. Just because there’s a list of things that I don’t particularly like doesn’t mean that there’s not a list just as long or longer about great things about Chile. Leaving the Chilean bubble where life is easy, people live at home until they’re in your mid 20-30s, have a maid and don’t have to worry about much, is a wakeup call that shows that the rest of the world really doesn’t have it like you do. Leaving the bubble forces them to recognize their privileged lifestyle and gain a degree of self awareness that many elite Chileans are sorely lacking. The 2005 study also concluded that eliminating the fixed fee would encourage competition among the AFPs while reducing AFP profits. The study predicted that AFPs would probably raise their percentage of earnings fees by 20 percentage points and would probably offer fewer products for the lower earner. If workers in general paid no fixed fee, their pensions could increase by between 15 percent and 20 percent.
As for the final statement, that an American would be less impacted than a Chilean if he never left his country, I think it is just too broad to say. Having lived in a small US city in a low populated US state, I can say travelling could do wonders for those people. Considering that the average American has much more opportunities in life than an average Chilean, one could say travelling could be much more fruitful for them to live a happier life and to potentially positively impact the world. True, my critics goes directly to the US, because I consider that nation far more dangerous than any other, plus if you go to redneck land it is the same or worst than any other third world country. However I do believe that this is different in other places where I have been. I know that in NYC ppl are far more relaxed and open or in Cali, but as David Bowie said… I’m afraid of americans, not you obviously, but the ones who didn’t have the same choices that you had. But perhaps if the Bush’s, Obama, Trump, the Clinton’s, Rumsfeld, Kissinger, Nixon , etc, had lived abroad working with the upper and non upper classes your country would have much more respect from the rest of the world.
At nine hours, the gender gap in paid hours is less than half as large as the gender gap in unpaid hours. In the comparator Latin American countries, as well as the average of the OECD countries, the difference between the two gaps is significantly smaller. Mirroring the image of the adults’ representation, teenage girls do more unpaid work and teenage boys more paid work in Chile (Figure 1.13, Panel B).
But being overconfident is surely a red flag and a warning sign. The point is, only a few countries in the world don’t have sexual abuse and domestic violence problems. Chile is not one of these countries, so it’s obvious that Chilean girls want to find a man who will respect them and treat them as equals—that’s what they can’t get from assertive and “macho” Chilean men. Chile is one of the countries in South America with a stable economy, and this is reflected in the way they date. A lady in Chile can single-handedly bring herself up to the middle class in the country. While other South Americans have a wide gap between their upper class and lower class, Chile has a successful middle class.