Anonymous wrote:When Americans want to see Europe, they’re mostly thinking of Europe in about 1500. The old towns of Europe are tourist sites & living museums at this point. Financial centers like Milan and the suburbs are more representative of modern European life.
Anonymous wrote:Milan sustained very heavy bombing during WWII, which is a reason that it doesn’t look as old as other Italian cities.
Anonymous wrote:Milan was always like this. You didn't know?
Why do you feel the need to broadcast your cultural ignorance, OP? Did you think that every single part of Europe is a romantic locale with picturesque ruins?
Anonymous wrote:Felt like I was back on Park Avenue watching all the Office workers commute and wind and dine on the street. Granted it was a Thursday night unlike when I went to Rome and Florence, I noticed the latter two did not have that vibe at all.
Do basically all the hustlers of Italy migrate to Milan? It seems to be the only place with decent jobs and offices of large corporations.
Also, does anyone have experience working in Milan or doing business there? Seems like a big expat community but all the workers I heard were speaking solely Italian so might be hard to integrate
Anonymous wrote:Strange that the business capital of Italy is full of businesspeople.