@Franz_Albrecht_@MustermannMani@MichaelAArouet It seems to be a weird paradox for Americans to make that much more money, but nonetheless be always more stupid: like instead of buying books with your money you are shoving the dollar bills right up your brain thinking it will make you cleverer.
@Franz_Albrecht_@MustermannMani@MichaelAArouet Finally you have strong, meaningful relationship, a different work philosophy based on having lots of free time (5-weeks vacations per year), and decent public services (although liberal market economy has been dismantling that for the past 20 years). (4/4)
@Franz_Albrecht_@MustermannMani@MichaelAArouet I've lived both un the US (Chicago), and in France (Paris, and smaller cities), and I can tell you: altough people might have less cash overall, they have a far higher stability than Americans (1/4).
@Franz_Albrecht_@MustermannMani@MichaelAArouet You can have 100% green mobility, the train system is excellent (even though French people like to rant about it), and at a minimum 5x faster than the US équivalent. Buses and tramways in almost every medium-sized city, and metros in big cities. (3/4)
@Franz_Albrecht_@MustermannMani@MichaelAArouet In France, you eat ealthy, for 2x less than in the US (talking organic, healthy food), your health expenses are paid for when you get sick, you can consult very skilled specialists usually for free (although you will have to wait a bit longer). (2/4)
@ra_jjah@Branque_33@EricKLein_@ahaoups Ce sera pas 2000$ pour 2 semaines d'hospitalisation. Tu peux faire au moins x5 minimum. J'avais la meilleure assurance du payer en bossant chez Google, je sais très bien de quoi je parle.
@vanessa55002852 @EricKLein_@ahaoups Et encore les minimas non... Si tu as un traitement quotidien, aucun médoc ne te te sera remboursé tant que tu n'as pas atteint ton out-of-pocket maximum (qui est compris entre 6k et 15k si t'es seul ou en couple.