The first time I was told that my life was “marginalized” was when I moved to Spain. It was at first in a small town in the Northern part of Spain and my dad, being a proud owner of the largest chain of gyms in the area, was trying to sell his house. At this time in my life, I had no real job, no friends, and no social life.
The situation was very different in Spain. Back then I was one of the rare fortunate ones. If I had not have that move, I’d probably still be living in a small town in the Northern part of the country, doing a man-purse job to support my family. I had never been to Spain, nor had I really lived there.
The life of a kid in Spain is a lot like the life of a kid in the US or Canada. Many of my friends where born and raised in Spain, but you do get to travel and experience different cultures on a regular basis. In particular, I have always had two Spanish friends who live in Canada. These are always interesting to talk to and have always been an important part of my life.
It seems like a pretty easy job to get for young people in a country where the economy is not very good but the job is. There are a lot of young people who are unemployed or who are barely making ends meet working in jobs that don’t pay much or seem to have a very low skillset. I have seen this happen in countries that don’t have the most advanced economy.
One of those countries is Spain. People working in the jobs they are not in are suffering from a lot of unemployment. The Spanish economy has been stagnant for over two years and the unemployment rate is at an all time low. In this economy, a lot of the more senior jobs are just not worth it. While in other countries, this kind of thing happens more often.
In Spain, it has been a few years since I had to go to the unemployment offices in Spain, but I have heard that there is a big difference between working in the unemployment offices and working in the jobs that dont pay much, or the jobs that seem to have a very low skillset (or not at all). The unemployment office in Spain was very quiet and almost empty. There were no people in there. There were just a few people sitting at a table. It was pretty weird.
Some of the reasons people stop working are a lack of motivation, the lack of knowledge, or even the lack of the “right” skillset. In the unemployment office, people have a lot of work to do. People are often more inclined to work at the unemployment office than in the city. The staff on the unemployment office is very young and the people know that there is a good sense of safety behind the desk.
Most of the people work at the unemployment office because the job market is not very good, so they can afford to hire someone. However, they usually don’t hire a person who is not very motivated. Some people do this because they think that they are too young to be a part of the real world and that they can’t get a job without experience.
Almudena Grandes Españoles (an Arabic name) is a Spanish language TV series that aired on the Fox network from 2009 to 2012. It focuses on three fictional characters, one of which is almudena, a young woman who works in a family service center. While her job is safe, her coworkers also feel unsafe. Despite the fact that she works in a safe place, she also feels unsafe because she doesn’t feel like she can trust anyone on her team.
Because of the nature of the series, which is about the struggles of working class Latinos (and some white women), almudena is portrayed as a victim. This narrative is very common in Spanish language media where racism is a very real issue. In fact, in the recent Spanish season of the TV series, racism is one of the main themes of the season. The reality of almudena’s situation is that she is not a victim at all.
