Freelancing is an attractive option for those seeking the flexibility of working for themselves. But can you start the process while you’re already in employment in Italy?
If you dread the prospect of filing your Italian tax return or are perplexed by other pieces of essential financial paperwork, you could do as many Italians do and call in a professional. But who should you hire and what exactly can they help with?
Moving to Italy and looking for work at the same time can be daunting, especially if you're still brushing up on your Italian language skills. But there are jobs out there for English speakers.
If you’re looking for work in Italy but are concerned about employment prospects, here’s a list of the fastest-growing careers in the country, according to a new report by LinkedIn. Is yours on the list?
Whether you're looking for your next job in Italy or are new to the country and seeking employment for the first time, there are some websites that can give you a leg up in your search.
Italy offers favourable tax rates to those who decide to work for themselves - but is it ever that simple? We weigh up the pros and cons of the flat-rate tax for freelancers.
Over a million Italians have left Italy in the past 10 years – a third of them aged between 25 and 34. But what's behind the country's chronic 'brain drain' problem?
Remote working in Italy is an attractive option for anyone looking for greater freedom and flexibility in their professional life. But how can you find the right opportunities for "lavoro da remoto" if you live in the country?
People in Italy work longer and harder than Americans might realise, but there are definite advantages to being employed here. These are some of the reasons working in Italy is better than the US. Share your own views in the comments section below.
Freelancing is an attractive option for those seeking the freedom and flexibility of working for themselves. We asked three freelancers in Italy for their best tips on finding new clients.
As Italy is consistently rated poorly for career opportunities and job satisfaction, international residents share their stories about living and working in the country – and key things to watch out for when looking for work.
Milan is the Italian city with the highest wages, but set against that is the high cost of living. So what is considered a 'good income' in the northern city?
Italy is among the European countries struggling with 'brain waste', a situation where immigrants struggle to find suitable full-time work or are overqualified for their roles due to their education not being recognised.
After Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni announced plans to reform the country's work visa scheme, what's the problem with the current system and what is she planning to change?
The elective residency visa is one of the most popular routes to Italian residency, but what exactly are the rules on working in the country once you arrive?
Italy’s impatriate tax scheme appeals to many foreigners planning to relocate to Italy, but how exactly does it work? One British couple who used it tell reporter Silvia Marchetti about their experience.
Italy offers favourable tax rates to those who decide to work for themselves - but is it ever that simple? We weigh up the pros and cons of the flat-rate tax for freelancers.
Italy is often rated poorly for job satisfaction, but does the reality of working for an Italian company live up to the stereotypes? Karli Drinkwater explores the often "crazy" cultural differences. Share your own experiences below.
With plenty of public holidays, hour-long lunch breaks and busy 'aperitivo' hours, Italy has long been portrayed as the beacon of striking the perfect balance between life and work. But is this reality or myth?
