u/Educational_Cut_9340

Little on my background:

Left my country (I won't reveal it, sorry) to live in the US since the age of 12, I am 21 now, I don't feel like staying here as I don't seem to like life here in general both financial, educational, might as well add social. It is true there were good things here, but in the long run, I would be better off somewhere else.

What pushed me to look into leaving this country was discovring the stupidity of worldwide income tax that I won't escape as a US citizen or a permanent resident, food that is being questioned regarding if it is organic or no, how far I would be living from my income in the US, how far will the country turn out like in the long run.

I went to look for a country which would be better in terms of life quality and grants citizenship, and Poland turned out to be the best choice based on what I have been reading such as how far Polish people are returning willingly due to the improvments in the quality of life which is to be honest the greatest sign of how a country is doing well.

Now:

I am still a college student but I am looking to relocate after graduation, I have heard what the Polish government does to foreigners especially from friends from my country, but they all said the government does nothing as long as you act within the law, all of them are happy in the country, never heard a single complain and minorities have no issues there.

I know that despite the good things about Poland, there are still downsides, it doesn't mean that people live like rich people, and compared to all of Europe, Poland is the most stable, has low taxes, has good life quality and good education.

• How is the job market for foreigners even with weak Polish language skills? I just started learning but I am doing well, still not in big conversations.
• How is the job market for those who are public health graduates?
• How is naturalization? (Ignore the language and the residency period as the difficulty) I heard it takes 7 years to naturalize. 5 to become a permanent resident, naturalize after maintaining permanent residency for 3 years.
• How is education for foreigners both public school and university?
• How would healthcare work for foreigners?
• What are the pros and cons when it comes to life in Poland?
• Anything more I should know?

First and last which everyone for sure agrees upon, passports are more about how far do you get rediciuled when you travel.

It is true that you have a greater access to the world with the Singaporean passport and you probably don't even get rediciuled.

But the passport is just a travel document to countries on a tourist visa from a small city, this is so lame 😭, it is not like everyone will keep on saying lets go on a tourist visa then return.

So far, the only passports that seem to be the strongest are the EU, Mercusor and Gulf countries' passports when it comes to the travel perks that allow you to settle wherever you feel like it between their countries.

I wish I had the passport of a Gulf country either Saudi or Bahrain (I believe you all see how the citizens are treated, not that rich yeah but compared to mother America and EU the comparison is obvious and they ate the most chill among the Gulf countries when it comes to dual citizenship), Poland (I heard they are doing better than all of Europe for the citizens and foreigners who are living there legally), and Chile seems to be doing the best between all of the Mercusor countries.

So far, best passports ranking would be EU with Poland at the top (countries with dual citizenship restriction are excluded), then Mercusor with Chile at the top for its stability, then the Gulf countries either Bahrain or Saudi (The strongest for travel is UAE but getting it needs connections, other ones are impossible too and all of them put restrictions on dual citizenship but Bahrain actually does something for dual citizenship through naturalization for its citizens and Saudi is almost non-existent despite them saying it is allowed with permission).