Getting used to living in Spain

In this vlog I talk about getting used to living in Spain and how long this can take.
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[@miguelperez2489]

You are always so respectful with spaniards in your videos! Thanks for that. I enjoy them all and find different points of view about things I took for granted. I'm with you about being a challenge to live in a country different of your own. That's exactly what makes you successful and stronger. Te veo en el próximo, crack! Hasta luego.

[@osopolarmovies]

We came from Sweden 21 years ago. While Sweden every day is getting worse, Spain is developing. I took five years to speak the language so we don’t have to rely on anyone. After 12 years we decided to become Spaniards. We feel extremely safe and we have many friends here. Every year we go to mainland Spain (From Tenerife) to explore our beautiful country. The move to Spain was the best thing we ever made in life. With 600 Mbps fibre optic we can enjoy your excellent programs. Spain is moving forwards.

[@philiplindley7384]

I suppose the most important question brought up by this video is, 'Do you have spousal approval for that moustache?' 😁

[@Karl_with_a_K]

Sorry Stuart it doesn't suit you mate 👎

[@spainspeaks]

No harm in starting early,

[@coffermartin77]

@@spainspeaks Movember is still an ice age away!

[@trends2morrow107]

Was there 2 years ago. Loved it as a tourist. Big change from NZ where I live . Found it a great culture and an interesting history.

[@osopolarmovies]

We moved from Sweden to Tenerife in 1999. We started to practice Spanish from day one. We had to wait 10 years to apply for Spanish citizens. We love to travel with our Spanish friends to mainland Spain. We love Spain. Language is the key!

[@timbronson745]

Hey bud, I noticed some cranes and construction work on the drive. Maybe an update video on the status of the economy and real estate market in Spain and those abandoned projects?

[@internetapocalypse4885]

Funny you should make this video; My parents are similar to you- but in reverse. They moved to Australia from Seville, Spain on the 5 May 1971 and on the 5 May 1991 they moved back to Spain. My Dad liked Australia (probably because he was always working) but my mum could never get used to Oz. I remember her saying that when she got off the plane in Sydney she said it reminded her of a Western Movie. Things got better over the next 2 decades but (my Mum especially) never got used to life in Australia.

[@berg8970]

The ability to assimilate relates directly to IQ level knowing the language helps too.

[@za7426]

Useful vids mate !

[@onedirection3510]

I think you need not only an open mind but an open heart for the people where you plan to live. You need to have the ability to see yourself in other people even though they grew up differently than you. If you do not speak the language of the country where you choose to live and the people who live there predominately do not speak your language,this will make getting used to the new country very very difficult if not depressing. Some ex-pats who have the wherewithal visit their country of origin a few times a year and it makes a huge difference to the quality of life in their newly chosen country. I think there is a timeframe unique to the individual and psychologically speaking where a person asks himself or herself should I really have moved here or what am I doing here or am I going to just do this for a few years and then go home or am I really going to stay here etc. I think an authentic circle of friends is a huge component in getting used to any new country because if you are blessed with a good circle of friends I think adapting is infinitely more easy. On the same note if you plan to be a loner it could make adapting to a new country very difficult. Having a spouse or partner who is well-connected into the community is another huge factor. Having your own interests or hobbies whether it be playing a musical instrument or practicing a sport or studying academics of your choice can go a long way to feeling comfortable in a new country. Now with technology we have apps such as Meetup which offer a lot of opportunities for socializing. Finally perhaps the biggest part of adapting to a new country is the research you do before actually moving there. I think it is wise to make a few trips and if you can,stay 1 to 3 months at a time if you have the luxury of doing that. You can take what you absorbed and go back home and communicate through social media with newly found friends and get a real sense if this is the place you want to move to or just a place you’d like to visit often or even just once in a while. Sometimes we make a huge mistake by going somewhere on vacation and becoming enamored with a new environment or worse with a single individual or some new friends and base a decision to move there just on that! Don’t do that!

[@mildcamper5429]

Very sound considerations to take on board. Cheers. 👍

[@GarboMystique]

Ive seen british and american tourists landing in Madrid in february wearing flip flops and shorts, where is the beach?, Why is so cold?. Its quite strange but it only happens with british an americans. I wonder if there is any kind of problem with their geography and history books.

[@mimicrono]

And in Seville as red as tomatoes, they must have such a crave for sunshine 😁😁😁. When I see them so red-skinned l feel bad for them, poor things 😔

[@elenar4709]

jajajajaj long ago I had a friend visiting from the US, in Castilla y León, in March, I had told him it would be cold but he had assumed all Spain was hot and sunny and cold for me was mild weather. I have to admit it was similar for me when I went to San Francisco, it was around May-June and I didn't expect at all that it would be so cold and windy and wasn't prepared, at least it wasn't freezing!

[@anairenemartinez165]

I don't know what kind of Americans don't know Europe shares many climate situations as America. I am scratching my head here, maybe people from CA or FL?

[@mikorivas]

Very interesting point of view! I am spanish and felt more or less the same while living in Germany. Btw, I also live in Rivas, what a coincidence!!!

[@mandiplummer5541]

Really interesting, thanks

[@alexnef5620]

Very intrested - thanks for the exchange 👍

[@steffentauber4996]

It takes exactly: 3 years, 7 months, 14 says, 5 hours, 37 minutes and 5 seconds

[@coffermartin77]

STEFFEN TAUBER Almost right.....4 seconds!!🤣

[@rebjorn79]

I got a question, I have been living here for some time and am hoping to move from my current flat at some point; - regarding those Bluespace lockers are they considered safe for stashing stuff for a period of say 4-5 months? Thanks anyway, keep it up!

[@barnichua]

I would like to know some examples about things we're stuck in, given that an outsider can identify them better than a local

[@oceaneyes2064]

Such an interesting video!!!

[@tibbyk5888]

Interesting topic. Thanks for your videos, good channel! I live in a foreign country (UK) and yes it’s not easy to get used to certain things. I Never can rid of that “I’m an alien” feeling”. Having that said I always felt more comfy in Spain and Italy on a holiday. I know holiday is a different story but somehow these countries made me feel good. What do you mean by long working hours? Do they work more than 8 hours / day?

[@shelbytheworm0941]

I went to UK from China to accompany with my child who have school in UK, the most difficult thing I couldn’t get used to is paying for parking fees, I have to pay how much time I exactly need in advance while I was going to shopping or have dinner.

[@tthinker9897]

Do you negotiate prices as it is done in Mexico or are the prices noted on each item and fixed as it is in the USA? I have no negotiating skills and I currently am adverse to it - it bugs me, but I supposed you would adjust in a short while.

[@Ludonauta]

Being a southern european country, Spain has way more things in common with France and Italy than it has with Mexico due to EU regulations and the mediterranean lifestyle. Long story short: yes, prices are fixed and clearly noted.

[@chriscoughlan5221]

coming from a country (uk) where personal space is an expectation, its hard to accept having to live in tiny flats, with all the noise you expect from asbo´s, eg noise all night, from partys, and now barking dogs, thin walls give you no privacy. obsession with our canine friends, most people have minimum of 2 dogs each, hence lots of dog poo in the streets. quite sad that these pets are forced to stay alone in tiny flats for hours at a time.

[@coffermartin77]

chis coughlan Privacy in Spain? Are you trying to be funny?

[@hippiefire3474]

I thought it looked familiar 🙂. I'm proud of myself for recognizing that. 🤓

[@munetonb]

yes you are very good looking forward for you comments

[@juanasenjo8515]

There's a need for a --,--, or two, somewhere in that statement. Unless you're paying him a compliment.

[@clarencehammer3556]

One thing I notice in this video is all the curvy roads. I knew a man who studied and worked in Spain and married a Spanish woman. She passed away some time ago. He has family there and visits them. He started coming to our Meetup for practicing Spanish and he speaks beautiful Spanish. Now I have moved to another state and have lost contact. I I were young I might consider living in Spain. If I could just spend a few months there that would be great I think.

[@acspeter7]

I can imagine it is absolutely different for a British, Australian or American to live in Spain than for an Eastern European to live in a not welcoming UK😉you are lucky that you are a native English speaker because you can teach English anywhere in the world, so you can live anywhere, and you are welcome 🤗

[@hparada21]

I would say it takes four years getting used to live in another country.

[@joshkuntepeli2657]

Thanks for the videos, which I find very useful. How long did it take you to be comfortable with your Spanish? I agree that the local people here are friendly but since they speak very fast (At least for me for now) I am not able to enjoy their company, yet. I moved to Barcelona nine months ago and I sometimes feel like I'll never be able to communicate with them in Spanish, ever! :(

[@spainspeaks]

Hi, good point about not being able to enjoy their company. Keep working in it. It will come.

[@MrBlaxjax]

Barcelona is a difficult place to learn Castilian Spanish. Most of the time they are speaking Catalan, so you are bound to be a bit confused!

[@joshkuntepeli2657]

@@MrBlaxjax Agreed. You feel that Catalan is the first spoken language here. I feel like there's a long and winding road ahead of me!

[@claudewiwiamjertes2122]

@@joshkuntepeli2657mejor vuelvase a su pais...sabe?...no es una cuestion personal, pero ustedes los extranjeros han contribuido a destruir esta ciudad.

[@1N1S18]

@@claudewiwiamjertes2122 madre mía lo que hay que oír. También han contribuido a la industria del turismo. Supongo que cuando salgas de tu burbuja querrás que te traten con respeto.

[@imadmb1]

What you’ve found in Spain that you didn’t find in Australia? Do you prefer Spain over your home country for living?

[@YonaOneSidarta]

Hi we live in cullera Valencia where are you? The North?

[@chriscoughlan5221]

its got one big plus, its pretty safe, apart from that....

[@madcubsan9583]

Cool you are from Rivas:) i am from Arganda del Rey.

[@JackR772]

I don’t like living in a flat, laid in bed listening to the neighbours upstairs walking around, or next door having a shower at 6 o’clock in the morning

[@elzorro8787]

You can easily live in a low rise house if you're willing to commute15, 20 or even 30 kms from the city centre. Or even a chalet adosado which is similar to a townhouse in the English speaking world. You could even live virtually in the city centre if you're very wealthy of course. Most Spaniards prefer to live in an apartment as long as it's close to the city centre. Unlike Australians who are hell bent on living in a low rise house 60 kms away . It's a totally different mentality

[@radofficial4672]

Buy a villa.. one of those white ones on a mountain overlooking the coast.. lovely and probably quite well priced right now.

[@jamesbrennan4830]

Do any of this guys vids have any content?

[@davedogge2280]

Sabores Del Mundo which was an ex-pat food shop in the center of Madrid closed about a month ago which is a pity as I often liked popping in and buying Jacobs crackers and red leicester cheese :( anyone know a shop in central madrid or a great online store (not a rip off one) where I can get these products ? Also yes the Mostales driving test center is a baptism of FIRE !

[@spainspeaks]

Stay tuned for the next podcast.

[@radofficial4672]

I think I found some red leicester and white cheshire in consum not long ago. Don't carrefour have a multi nationality area?

[@davedogge2280]

@@radofficial4672 Carrefour lean more towards the French and Spanish cheeses. What they do in Spain is sell cheddar cheese but it has the same redish colour as Red Leicester and it is not the same thing.

[@radofficial4672]

@@davedogge2280 I'm with you.. the cheshire is fairly good imo.. quite strong.

[@bluceree7312]

Hey Stuart, and everyone watching. I have a question about something I noticed and cannot figure out - if you can help me shed some light. I live close to the M30 in Madrid. As you know it’s a large, fast and loud motorway (I think the limit is 100kph near me). Every morning around 6:15 am the traffic starts to get busier and louder. It then goes a bit quieter around 7:30 or so and back to busy around 8:20. Undoubtedly, this is very annoying but I’m not sure why it happens. I don’t think I’m near any special government offices, companies, or traffic junctions that may cause this surge at times. Or is it because people want to beat the speed ristrictions on the M30? Would anyone know if this relates to the work start times or some other mysterious reason that causes people to wiz by on the motorway at the ungodly hour of 6 in the morning?

[@Daniel-nt5gh]

LoL speed limit at M30 is 70 km/h. The thing is that not everybody starts working at the same time, some people start at 8:00 or earlier, some people at 9:00 some at 10:00...

[@bluceree7312]

Hey Stu, just wondering, where are you based? You mentioned you are in the south of Madrid? it seems most your driving videos the streets are almost always totally empty of pedestrians. Surely you’re not out in the sticks, are you? I totally agree about being stuck in their ways.

[@spainspeaks]

Hi, about 15km SE of Madrid.

[@bluceree7312]

@@spainspeaks Yeah I saw in your other videos that you live in Rivas. its not too far, 50 mins to Goya by Metro. I met this girl and she wanted to make it clear she lives 17 km outside on Madrid, not 15, not 20; 17km away, which is Rivas. found that funny :). Good videos. Cheers.

[@PassionateAdventures]

My girlfriend is Spanish too, but I don't "live in Spain" as I prefer to be a digital nomad so Spain is just one of the places I go many months a year (I'm soon arriving in Madrid for the summer!) I love Spain but it seems really painful trying to live there permanently and work or start a small business without getting married (which I would never do). I've heard a business pays 400€ a month in taxes to begin with? I'd love to hear more from you about laws and how they affect you, and more details about why it was difficult getting your residency and how you solved it. Practical matters. Thanks for your videos and who knows maybe our paths cross in Madrid this summer!

[@ellieramseyer2291]

What is the price of gas in Spain? Do they sell it by the gallon or the liter?

[@margilvi5890]

Liter and is expensive

[@matthewraden5210]

What’s a “caaahhhh?”

[@hemsinghpanwar6470]

Haha! I heard that too

[@Silverripples]

I guess getting used to a country is as long as it takes to master the language.

[@abethomas8625]

Actually first hundred years is anexperience no matter where you are.

[@grahamjohnson4702]

I don't think you ever get used to living in Spain, just when you think you have it sorted they change track, but for the most, about 2/3 years. After 16 years midday closing still gets me, and why can't they all use the same midday closing times.

[@Daniel-nt5gh]

Midday closing is just for Shops and restaurants, because they close really late, and the owner has the last world in saying when he wants to be open, also depends on the area, or the city, or the number of employees. But one thing that really piss me off is a tourist that came to visit and start to comment about how everybody is having siestas and how laid back the living is. F... them they are incapable of understanding the fact that shops closing at midday has nothing to do with everybody having siestas.

[@mrsiz218]

Burger King. Lol Jeez. I really enjoy your channel!

[@Lucky-xq7dz]

thinking of moving to Spain when I finish university

[@margilvi5890]

What are you studying?

[@ellieramseyer2291]

Is Valencia more affordable than Madrid and Barcelona?

[@AlexSearle]

Yes quite a bit more. I moved here 6 months ago - here's a video of my experience living and working in Valencia so far kzbin.info/www/bejne/oXe9mXubapWClbM

[@lukaswilliam97]

[3 minutes and 40 roundabouts later] lol

[@donnawoodford6641]

I think this video needs to have 2-3 interviewees to give additional insights or perspectives, not just from one person. Maybe you could speak about how to get your residency permit. With a Spanish gf, you have an advantage of assimulating sooner than without an insider's guidance.

[@robertosanjoseagudo2479]

That moustache was only allowed in "The Mili" 😁

[@mariotherealg]

Soy español y no sé que hago viendo este video.

[@celiamayo8997]

Mejorar tu inglés y tratar de entender porque los demás países nos ven como perros verdes, cuando a nuestro entender, nosotros somos gente más pragmática.

[@mariotherealg]

Tranquila Celia.

[@claudewiwiamjertes2122]

es por el complejo de inferioridad de los españoles

[@coffermartin77]

Claude wiwiam jertes Si ese es verdad,me da pena.

[@mimicrono]

@@coffermartin77 Yo soy española y veo estos vídeos para aprender inglés y para comprobar cómo nos ven los extranjeros a través de las "gafas" de su propia cultura. Me encanta ver cómo somos iguales en unas cosas y cuán diferentes en otras, y cómo su cultura y el modo en que han sido criados les plantean situaciones complejas e incómodas. No disfruto para nada de sus tropiezos, ojalá les fuera todo fantásticamente, pero también me doy cuenta a través de ellos de que somos muy inocentes TODOS a la hora de trasladarnos a vivir a otro sitio, y cómo aquéllo que nos facilita la vida en nuestro territorio nativo nos putea de lo lindo en otros países. Y no, no tengo ningún complejo de ningún tipo, estoy encantada con mi país, pero eso no es óbice para sentir un enorme interés por otras culturas. El hecho de que hablen y critiquen mi país me ofrece un punto común para acercarme a sus diferencias, que me parecen en general muy interesantes. En cuanto a este señor, me relajan mucho sus vídeos, me encanta cómo conduce y sus críticas a cómo conducen los madrileños, y me siento muy identificada. Pero también mis experiencias personales me hacen extranjera en mi propio país. Sus vídeos remueven todo eso en mí y me fascina.

[@johnnewton3335]

Whenever i go to spain i do try to live like a local and often stay in the old towns where i feel life is about as local as it will ever be. My first comment would be living in an apartment, i dont think i could handle that, walking half a mile or so to the car park and no garden oh and on the whole theres no elevator, i often wonder it thats why i see elderly folk sat on balconies, perhaps they cant get out a lot? Then the next thing would be that it appears that you can only buy from bakers, boutiques and sweet shops on Saturday afternoons and all day sunday. Its a long time since early closing Wednesday and Saturday with no sunday opening over here. If i lived in spain permanently id get over that and just muck in.

[@coffermartin77]

John Newton All that is fine but you will always be a foreigner to the locals. Both my parents are a Spanish and I will never be 1 per cent like them in mentality. There’s no point sugarcoating all this. Just tell it how you see it.

[@patrickmcshane7658]

I love Spain the two times I was there, even thinking of living there. What I wish is that they would allow dual citizenship.

[@coffermartin77]

PATRICK McShane If you have Spanish citizenship,you can move there tomorrow.

[@patrickmcshane7658]

@@coffermartin77 my understanding is they don't allow dual citizenship

[@juanasenjo8515]

Obtaining citizenship isn't necessary to live in Spain permanently. Just get a residency permit and you can stay for as long as you want. My daughter, her husband, and their one-year-old son will be moving there next year. They are all US citizens. No problem as long as they get their residency card within the time allotted.

[@avery.a5948]

@@juanasenjo8515 can you work with a residency card?

[@juanasenjo8515]

@@avery.a5948 Yes.

[@anairenemartinez165]

Barcelona is coastal

[@karl-arnal]

the girl must be worthy because Australia sounds great

[@juanmarrase9183]

Weather in Madrid...Horrible!!😑😑😑😑😑😑😑

[@_____J______]

Ah Perth, now it's clear why left Oz...

[@spainspeaks]

It's not that bad, is it?

[@_____J______]

Maybe not with city itself, but with it's location. City-prison even if its made to be fort at the beginning of it historically. I talk to friend who lives there for few years, says unemployment skyrocketing even if friend has job, but it's only half-time job as with many others, you cant get out anywhere else to look for job, cause nearest somewhere is couple thousand km away (Adelaide 2500 km and Melbourne 2700 km) so one who is not rich and wealthy by default suffers a lot til gets what one wants. My familliar moved there from other country and now wants move to Oz southern coast cities like Adelaide or Melbourne

[@coffermartin77]

J Have you ever been to Perth?

[@coffermartin77]

spainspeaks It’s one of the most isolated cities which doesn’t work in its favour. Since the end of the mining boom,I’m not sure what other industries can make it prosper. I know that the unemployment rate is higher than other states. The super inflated housing prices during the mining boom have been going south in free fall for years now. What’s sad about Perth’s problems is that the multinational mining giants reaped most of the wealth from the mining boom and none of the wealth went into the infrastructure of the state,especially Perth. That’s why you would hear the WA premier hark on about getting more GST revenue from the Federal Government.

[@erichstocker4173]

Well, I hope not just metaphorically speaking. :-)

[@rayvogensen2983]

I have been in Portugal now for almost thirty years and it wasnt difficult to adapt. Of course, having lived for 15 years in Brasilia, Brazil I was able to communicate with the natives immediately even lthough the two language varieties are not that similar. I have the best of both worlds since I live on the border with Spain, up in the north close to Galicia, and I can hop over to visit and speak Spanish (I can't speak Galego though and I find it hard to understand) whenever I want. I find the Spanish more outgoing than the Portuguese, who can be a bit sombre and defeatist at times, and I do love the mostly free Spanish highways. What I wouldn't like is the dubbed televison and movies, the bullfighting culture, the language battles and especially the closing of all businesses on Sundays. In Portugal we have all the television and movies in the original with subtitles and on Sunday all the supermarkets are open. We came at a good time, in the nineties, and became Portuguese quite quickly. Now it is harder and the economic situation is not that promising. But at least we have a stable government and no fear of any region asking for independence.

[@omnidani]

Many spaniards emigrate to Perth during the 60s..when then Australia required qualified workers.

[@coffermartin77]

Stuart is right on the money with the points he raised here. He is right that living in Spain permanently is a “challenge”. Whether you have the temperament and patience to stick with it is another matter. Having a Spanish girlfriend/wife makes all the difference in the world. If you don’t mind the cotillera(gossip) which is 24/7 over here,then you’ll love it here if you like that kind of stuff. The food is great. Great food products and wines. Spain has varied landscapes and cultural distinctions but over all,they are pretty similar all over Spain. A lot of Spaniards will disagree with me on that point but one thing they all hold dear is the importance of family and the family structure. I think that is the glue to why Spain manages to soldier on through all their economic and political problems.

[@coffermartin77]

If you’re of retirement age,Spain could be a good option for a foreigner. If you’re still of working age and go there long term without a job,your time there will be pure hell. Not to say if you do get a job there that everything will work out. From what I’ve seen here,life just revolves around the family,going for paseos and to bars. To me,personally after a while,you get extremely bored with the same,monotonous routine. Especially when you have no friends or know anyone. There is a big difference from being friendly to being friends with someone. Never had that problem in Australia. In Australia I have friends from all nationalities and cultures. Here in Spain,it’s their way or the highway which I accept that’s how things roll here. It’s why I never stay here long.

[@sixsixteensevens297]

Sounds like a moan.

[@apparently_sonam]

I like your videos, but your train of thought on the way home was repetitive of the start and didn't offer anything else.

[@matthewjackson9615]

Au contraire , You must not have been really paying attention to what Stuart has been saying. He talked a lot about human nature, namely that very human and all too familiar trait: habit. Nothing is stronger than habit. -Ovid, Ars Amatoria Everyone is a prisoner of their habits. Stuart towards the end of his blog was intimating that if you want to live in a foreign country then you are going to have to adapt and give up your long-established habits and customs. Stuart is explaining that a physical move to a faraway country also demands a mental move as well. What he’s saying in a nutshell, is that you can’t have your cake and eat it too. This is life and everything is a trade-off. Yes, life is a hassle, and getting what you want will involve hassles. The Chains of Habit Are Too Light To Be Felt Until They Are Too Heavy To Be Broken ~Warren Buffett In a round-about way, Stuart is posing the question: Can you break the chains that bind you? And, let’s face it, we’re all confronted with this question. And if you can’t break your chains then you’re not going anywhere. Case closed. This is one of Stuart’s best videos because now he’s got me and probably lots of others thinking - “Well, are you going to do something or just dream?”

[@apparently_sonam]

@@matthewjackson9615 thanks for the kind advice mate but you don't know me. You are preaching to the flock! Firstly I came through sever brain trauma and paralysis, multiple surgeries, rehabilitated so profoundly even for doctors, held a strong career physically in movie production for over 10 years, lived more than half my life in foreign countries, been a buddhist monk for some time etc. so I'm not even in that intimidation ball park, my middle name is 'challenge'. Far from close to understanding; if you feel that strongly, please transcribe any pertinent trains of wisdom he shared in the latter half that he didn't earlier. Au contraire indeed.

[@apparently_sonam]

@@matthewjackson9615 exactly . well to me that was essentially the same thing that is intrinsically the same as the psychology of experience and part of the whole puzzle. There's a mirror in your reply, I guess you didn't read my answer friend; are you stuck on the offensive'?! He has always asked for comments as such and while I welcome his feedback, I don't need you to mansplain for him. 'Some people don't know, what they don't know'. (words to live by) Hoping you find your path to peace and happiness. :-)

[@MiguelMartinez-eq1jz]

You talked for 10 minutes and said nothing. You just repeated yourself and offered not details.

[@1N1S18]

I guess some questions cannot be answered honestly. How long does it take to get used to this country? It all depends on too many factors: your own personality, the people you encounter, the city you live in, your job (incomes)....

[@fibromyalgia09]

why you live there you hate it

[@chriscoughlan5221]

married to a spanish woman. i met her when i was on verge of returning home.

[@chriscoughlan5221]

@@dirkdiggler6230 perth scotland or WA?