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In Italy, the employment rate for recent graduates hovers around
70%, one of the lowest in Europe.
Meanwhile, countries like Germany or the Netherlands boast
rates well over 90%. But it’s not just about finding a job; it’s
about what that job looks like.
"In Italy, after getting my high school diploma, I couldn't find a
stable job. I worked for several years as a waiter, but never
managed to find a permanent position for more than 6 months. It was
frustrating, so I thought about moving to London, where some
friends of mine had already moved. Thanks to them, I immediately
found a job in a large restaurant chain; for the first time,
I had the opportunity to work with future prospects."
Luca. 28 years old.
From Apulia to London.
It’s a frustrating reality for many young professionals.
Leaving isn’t necessarily about wanting to get rich, it’s about
wanting to be able to pay rent without anxiety, save for the future,
and finally feel like an adult.
The employment rate for recent graduates in Italy is around 70%, one
of the lowest in Europe. In contrast, countries like Germany and the
Netherlands boast rates well over 90%. But it’s not just about finding
a job; it’s about what that job looks like.
The analysis and comparison were conducted between Italy and the European Union member states among the five countries with the highest number of Italian expatriates in 2024: Germany, Spain,and France.
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