Italy is a country for young 
I just finished reading a very interesting discussion on LinkedIn posted by Sergio Nava entitled "The flight of young professionals and the low percentage of graduates in Italy: what a paradox!", And if possible even more confusing is the comment of Simon Malacrida soon after. We carry both: 1. In Italy only 19% of those aged between 25 and 34 have graduated. In Europe, only Austria is like us, worse than we are (in order), Slovakia, Romania and the Czech Republic The European average is 30%-to-precisiamolo. They are therefore well below the EU's largest economies. In the age group between 35 and 44 years only 14% of Italians has a higher degree (at least a degree), against a European average of 25%. In Italy, finally, if you are born into a family with low education, parental hard to get to college never graduate or you sign up: only 9.1% of young people from this band comes in fact to receive the coveted " Academic kiss ", well below the European average (23%). But Italy EU average returns perfectly when talking about the children of graduates, which in turn receive a degree: 60.2% above the average of the beautiful country, against a European average of 60.9%. The data are from Eurostat and are all two questions arise. The first: how is it that so many young graduates leave Italy when the hand-statistics-are already a few (and perhaps there would be so much need them here)? Perhaps the country can not exploit them properly? Second, these data do not confirm that perhaps we are a country with a very low social mobility? Waiting for your thoughts, good week! 2. The data are correct, but the questions seem rhetorical. I would say, as you can think of retaining graduates in Italy when the average salary for a first job for Italian graduates is 980 € net per month, while the European average is 1350!?! In Germany you arrive safely 1500, in Holland in 1700 as a first job. And years later, the situation worsens. Career abroad is first and above all, without nepotism and children ... that pass over the deserving. And do not hide behind the phrase "but the cost of living is different" because maybe worth until the nineties, with the pound, but now, with the euro, the GENERATION Erasmus, who grew up with Skype, the fast communication that mitigate distances and low-cost flights, it takes little to travel. As you work on Radio24, I would say that the question for "owners" of the newspaper referenced (ie, industrial) should get their hand on your heart and a portfolio, doubling the salaries of graduates and doctorates immediately. Otherwise, the flight continues, we will indeed become more pronounced and the three world records that already belong to us - the world's oldest political class - the older academics in the world - the business class, managerial and executive oldest in the world for now , Italy is not a country for young people. Now, without venturing discussions that probably would not lead anywhere because
alone do little but no one wants to be in a group [the constant hateful and fatalistic apathy of our times], this topic becomes even harder when you think of the recent film about the precarious situation of young Italians who have a tone exquisitely hilarious little we put to spill over into the surreal and potentially humiliating .. long to be part of those losers, of course!
Films like Whole Life Ahead Generation 1000 and € , however well-scripted, however, speak of a philosophy graduate who works in a call center and a phenomenon that works in the department of mathematics mktg company that offers 900 € per month, the motto of Matthew is symbolic "when you are faced with a situation of potential danger do as the Formula 1 drivers the inevitable next step: via the steering wheel and property." If these films reflect a stark and dramatic in our reality, what conclusion to the post of one of those suckers .. via the steering wheel?
I just finished reading a very interesting discussion on LinkedIn posted by Sergio Nava entitled "The flight of young professionals and the low percentage of graduates in Italy: what a paradox!", And if possible even more confusing is the comment of Simon Malacrida soon after. We carry both: 1. In Italy only 19% of those aged between 25 and 34 have graduated. In Europe, only Austria is like us, worse than we are (in order), Slovakia, Romania and the Czech Republic The European average is 30%-to-precisiamolo. They are therefore well below the EU's largest economies. In the age group between 35 and 44 years only 14% of Italians has a higher degree (at least a degree), against a European average of 25%. In Italy, finally, if you are born into a family with low education, parental hard to get to college never graduate or you sign up: only 9.1% of young people from this band comes in fact to receive the coveted " Academic kiss ", well below the European average (23%). But Italy EU average returns perfectly when talking about the children of graduates, which in turn receive a degree: 60.2% above the average of the beautiful country, against a European average of 60.9%. The data are from Eurostat and are all two questions arise. The first: how is it that so many young graduates leave Italy when the hand-statistics-are already a few (and perhaps there would be so much need them here)? Perhaps the country can not exploit them properly? Second, these data do not confirm that perhaps we are a country with a very low social mobility? Waiting for your thoughts, good week! 2. The data are correct, but the questions seem rhetorical. I would say, as you can think of retaining graduates in Italy when the average salary for a first job for Italian graduates is 980 € net per month, while the European average is 1350!?! In Germany you arrive safely 1500, in Holland in 1700 as a first job. And years later, the situation worsens. Career abroad is first and above all, without nepotism and children ... that pass over the deserving. And do not hide behind the phrase "but the cost of living is different" because maybe worth until the nineties, with the pound, but now, with the euro, the GENERATION Erasmus, who grew up with Skype, the fast communication that mitigate distances and low-cost flights, it takes little to travel. As you work on Radio24, I would say that the question for "owners" of the newspaper referenced (ie, industrial) should get their hand on your heart and a portfolio, doubling the salaries of graduates and doctorates immediately. Otherwise, the flight continues, we will indeed become more pronounced and the three world records that already belong to us - the world's oldest political class - the older academics in the world - the business class, managerial and executive oldest in the world for now , Italy is not a country for young people. Now, without venturing discussions that probably would not lead anywhere because alone do little but no one wants to be in a group [the constant hateful and fatalistic apathy of our times], this topic becomes even harder when you think of the recent film about the precarious situation of young Italians who have a tone exquisitely hilarious little we put to spill over into the surreal and potentially humiliating .. long to be part of those losers, of course! Films like Whole Life Ahead Generation 1000 and € , however well-scripted, however, speak of a philosophy graduate who works in a call center and a phenomenon that works in the department of mathematics mktg company that offers 900 € per month, the motto of Matthew is symbolic "when you are faced with a situation of potential danger do as the Formula 1 drivers the inevitable next step: via the steering wheel and property." If these films reflect a stark and dramatic in our reality, what conclusion to the post of one of those suckers .. via the steering wheel? 
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