u/Ok_Marsupial8112

Buenas.

Tengo ciudadanía italiana y estoy pensando en mudarme a Italia para trabajar en sistemas, pero tengo una duda con el tema del título. (Soy de Argentina)

¿Alguien emigró a Italia y pudo conseguir trabajo con una tecnicatura?

Como desarrollo de software no es una profesión regulada, tampoco sé si hace falta validar el título o si se puede trabajar sin hacerlo.

Si alguien tuvo una experiencia similar, me gustaría conocerla. ¡Gracias!

Buenas.

Tengo ciudadanía italiana y estoy pensando en mudarme a Italia para trabajar en sistemas, pero tengo una duda con el tema del título.

Si es necesario una tecnicatura, ¿Pudieron conseguir trabajo con una tecnicatura o sin título universitario?

Como desarrollo de software no es una profesión regulada, tampoco sé si hace falta validar el título o si directamente se puede trabajar con él.

Si alguien pasó por algo parecido, me serviría mucho conocer su experiencia. Gracias!

Hi everyone!

I’m 22F, and I have Italian citizenship. I’ve wanted to move to the US for years because I genuinely think I’d have a better quality of life there.

I’m starting university now, and my plan is to work remotely, save as much money as I can over the next few years, and hopefully have enough savings by the time I graduate to make a move if I find a way.

Right now I work remotely doing admin work, customer support, data entry, and some basic application support. I’m bilingual, but I don’t have a super in-demand skill that would make companies want to sponsor me, so I’m trying to be realistic.

I’m honestly just looking for any advice from people who have done something similar or know what options exist. It feels like every path I look into has a catch, and I don’t know if I’m missing something.

I’d really appreciate any advice or ideas. I’m willing to work toward something over the next few years if it gives me a real chance. Thanks!

Hi everyone!

I’m 22F, and I have Italian citizenship. I’ve wanted to move to the US for years because I genuinely think I’d have a better quality of life there.

I’m starting university now, and my plan is to work remotely, save as much money as I can over the next few years, and hopefully have enough savings by the time I graduate to make a move if I find a way.

Right now I work remotely for US companies doing admin work, customer support, data entry, and some basic application support. I’m bilingual, but I don’t have a super in-demand skill that would make companies want to sponsor me, so I’m trying to be realistic.

I’m honestly just looking for any advice from people who have done something similar or know what options exist. It feels like every path I look into has a catch, and I don’t know if I’m missing something.

I’d really appreciate any advice or ideas. I’m willing to work toward something over the next few years if it gives me a real chance. Thanks!

Hi everyone!

I’m 22F, and I have Italian citizenship. I’ve wanted to move to the US for years because I genuinely think I’d have a better quality of life there.

I’m starting university now, and my plan is to work remotely, save as much money as I can over the next few years, and hopefully have enough savings by the time I graduate to make a move if I find a way.

Right now I work remotely doing admin work, customer support, data entry, and some basic application support. I’m bilingual, but I don’t have a super in-demand skill that would make companies want to sponsor me, so I’m trying to be realistic.

I’m honestly just looking for any advice from people who have done something similar or know what options exist. It feels like every path I look into has a catch, and I don’t know if I’m missing something.

I’d really appreciate any advice or ideas. I’m willing to work toward something over the next few years if it gives me a real chance. Thanks!

Ya estuve en la universidad antes (cursé en otra carrera), así que tengo experiencia en el ritmo y la dinámica, pero me cambié a la UBA.

Mi duda es si es viable hacer el CBC de Económicas en un solo cuatrimestre. Sé que depende de cada uno, pero quería saber si alguien lo hizo o conoce casos reales.

Aclaro también que no trabajo, así que tendría tiempo completo para dedicarle.

¿Es muy utópico o se puede hacer bien con organización? ¿Alguna recomendación o experiencia? Aclaro la idea seria hacertodo por UBAXXI.

Gracias 🙌

I've struggled with this for as long as I can remember.

I'm a 23-year-old woman, and one of my biggest insecurities is my family's home. We're low-income and the house is very small. It's not dangerous or falling apart or anything, but it's definitely not the kind of place I'd proudly show off. To make matters worse, you have to walk through a hallway/passageway to get there that looks pretty rough, and I've had a few people come over in the past who looked genuinely surprised when they saw it. Nobody was rude, but sometimes you can just tell what they're thinking. That feeling has stayed with me.

Ever since then, I've felt embarrassed bringing people home.

People tell me that I'm overthinking it, and that I shouldn't care because I'm pretty, smart, and have other good things going for me. And I get what they mean. On a logical level, I know character and connection matter way more than appearances or money.

But I still can't fully turn that part of my brain off. I do care about heart, but I also think it's human nature to judge things at first glance. And because of that, I can't stop thinking that people will judge where I live too, even if they don't say it out loud.

People tell me that if I move out someday, the problem goes away. But does it really? If you're in a serious relationship, eventually they're going to want to meet your family. At some point they'll still see where you came from.

Lately I've been thinking about this because I'm talking to someone long-distance from a wealthier country. He lives independently, seems successful, and sometimes I catch myself thinking that he deserves someone from his own country and economic background.

The weird thing is, I don't just think this about him. I kind of think it about anyone who shows interest in me. My first instinct is usually, "Why would they choose me when they could be with someone who comes from a better situation?"

I know that's probably not a healthy way to think, but it's honestly how I feel.

I think that's also why being humble is one of the biggest things I look for in people I date. I don't care how successful, educated, or attractive someone is—I need to feel like they're grounded. I feel like I can usually tell pretty quickly when someone is the type to judge others based on where they grew up, what their house looks like, or how much money their family has. And honestly, I haven't met many people who make me feel completely safe about that.

Part of me also feels like I'm not ready for a relationship yet. I don't have the job I want. I'm not where I want to be financially. I still have a lot of goals I want to achieve before I feel truly independent.

But at the same time, I don't want to stay single forever waiting for everything to be perfect. I want to experience love too. I want companionship. I want to build a life with someone someday. Sometimes it feels like I'm stuck between wanting love and feeling like I need to "fix" my life first.

Has anyone else felt this way? How did you stop feeling ashamed of where you came from when dating?

II've struggled with this for as long as I can remember.

I'm a 23-year-old woman, and one of my biggest insecurities is my family's home. We're low-income and the house is very small. It's not dangerous or falling apart or anything, but it's definitely not the kind of place I'd proudly show off. To make matters worse, you have to walk through a hallway/passageway to get there that looks pretty rough, and I've had a few people come over in the past who looked genuinely surprised when they saw it. Nobody was rude, but sometimes you can just tell what they're thinking. That feeling has stayed with me.

Ever since then, I've felt embarrassed bringing people home.

People tell me that I'm overthinking it, and that I shouldn't care because I'm pretty, smart, and have other good things going for me. And I get what they mean. On a logical level, I know character and connection matter way more than appearances or money.

But I still can't fully turn that part of my brain off. People tell me that if I move out someday, the problem goes away. But does it really? If you're in a serious relationship, eventually they're going to want to meet your family. At some point they'll still see where you came from.

Lately I've been thinking about this because I'm talking to someone long-distance from a wealthier country. He lives independently, seems successful, and sometimes I catch myself thinking that he deserves someone from his own country and economic background.

The weird thing is, I don't just think this about him. I kind of think it about anyone who shows interest in me. My first instinct is usually, "Why would they choose me when they could be with someone who comes from a better situation?"

I know that's probably not a healthy way to think, but it's honestly how I feel.

I think that's also why being humble is one of the biggest things I look for in people I date. I don't care how successful, educated, or attractive someone is. I need to feel like they're grounded. I feel like I can usually tell pretty quickly when someone is the type to judge others based on where they grew up, what their house looks like, or how much money their family has. And honestly, I haven't met many people who make me feel completely safe about that.

Part of me also feels like I'm not ready for a relationship yet. I don't have the job I want. I'm not where I want to be financially. I still have a lot of goals I want to achieve before I feel truly independent.

But at the same time, I don't want to stay single forever waiting for everything to be perfect. I want to experience love too. I want companionship. I want to build a life with someone someday. Sometimes it feels like I'm stuck between wanting love and feeling like I need to "fix" my life first.

Has anyone else felt this way? How did you stop feeling ashamed of where you came from when dating?

Me inscribi a UBA XXI en 2022, pero despues estudie en otra facu, asi que no soy ingresante. Quiero hacer un cambio de carrera en UBA XXI, pero como el trámite se hace por CBC me piden tener presentada la documentación del secundario (analítico o constancia correspondiente).

El problema es que a principios de año me dijeron por mail que, por ser alumna 2022, podía entregar la documentación en cualquier momento y en cualquier sede. Fui personalmente con todo y en recepción no me la aceptaron. Me dijeron que solo se podía entregar durante una fecha específica de entrega de documentación.

Como resultado, perdí la inscripción de ese cuatrimestre. (La fecha ya habia pasado)

Ahora la situación es peor porque este cuatrimestre ni siquiera hubo una nueva fecha de entrega de documentación. Volví a consultar y nuevamente me respondieron por mail que puedo entregarla en cualquier momento porque no soy ingresante. Pero honestamente no sé qué hacer porque la última vez me dijeron exactamente lo mismo y cuando fui a la sede no me la recibieron.

Además, hay otro problema: la fecha de entrega de documentación de principios de año fue posterior a la fecha de cambio de carrera. O sea, aunque me dejaran entregarla recién en una fecha futura, probablemente volvería a perder el cuatrimestre porque no podría hacer el cambio de carrera a tiempo.

¿A alguien le pasó algo parecido? ¿Hay alguna oficina, correo o autoridad específica con la que tenga que hablar para que me reciban la documentación? Porque siento que me dicen una cosa por mail y otra completamente distinta cuando voy presencialmente.

Participé durante unos 2 meses en un proyecto. Trabajamos en una idea/proyecto en etapa temprana, tuvimos mentorías, investigación, planificación, etc., pero el equipo terminó abandonando y el proyecto nunca se lanzó.

¿Igualmente estaría bien incluir esta experiencia en mi CV o LinkedIn? ¿Cómo la describirían sin que suene engañoso? o ni la pongo?? en mi defensa, soy junior y solo tengo una exp laboral en IT jeje Gracias gente!

Hola, necesito ayuda porque estoy re perdida y estoy bastante estresada con esto 😭

Quise hacer el cambio de carrera al inicio del cuatrimestre para seguir por UBA XXI, pero no pude porque en la página del CBC me aparecía que adeudaba presentar el título secundario/documentación.

El tema es que por un problema con las fechas y toda esa situación, no pude entregar la documentación a tiempo. Ahora no sé qué tengo que hacer.

¿Tengo que esperar al próximo período? ¿Hay alguna manera de regularizar esto ahora? ¿Tengo que hacer algún trámite específico?

Aclaro que yo no quiero cursar CBC presencial, quiero hacer UBA XXI.

Por favor, si alguien pasó por algo parecido o sabe qué hacer, ayúdenme no entiendo qué carajo hago ahora 😭

Hola gente.

Trabajo en IT support para una empresa de afuera y gano en dólares. Hace un tiempo también probé meterme en software development, pero sinceramente no me gustó mucho. No me veo trabajando como dev a largo plazo.

Últimamente me empezó a interesar bastante todo el tema de Data Science / Data Analytics / IA, pero no sé qué tan posible es entrar viniendo desde soporte y sin tener un perfil súper técnico de programación. O que otro roadmap dicen que podria ser ?

Alguien hizo un cambio parecido?

Hey, I’m a convert and already started my mission paperwork. At first I was excited, but lately I’ve been having doubts.

I’ve been feeling the cultural difference a lot, and recently I missed church because I was sick and people started calling my parents.., which honestly made me feel kind of controlled. Also, I watched a podcast that wasn’t church-related, and some guys basically sat me down and told me I shouldn’t watch that kind of content and read like some scriptures to me telling me to “protect my testimony.” That experience didn’t sit well with me. It was fucked up.

So I’m wondering: if I get my mission call and don’t feel good about it (location or just going in general), is it possible to back out?

Part of me feels like if I’m not fully into it , I'm halfway done with my papers, I’d rather spend that time studying and working instead. Just want to be honest before committing to something this big. Would appreciate any advice or experiences.

Es recomendable cursarla por uba xxi?? vi opiniones d gene diciendo que es mas facil por ahi, que dicen? de todas formas, me queda lejos cursar en el cbc presencial