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Chicago is a popular landing spot for newcomers to the U.S., whether that's immigrants, international students, remote workers, or folks relocating for a job. The city has a solid job market, is pretty diverse, and has decent infrastructure. Plus, compared to some other major cities, it won't completely drain your bank account.
Moving to the United States can be exciting, intimidating, and confusing all at once, but beyond culture shock, many newcomers discover broader, systemic realities that shape daily life.
Moving to a new country usually starts with optimism. You imagine opportunity, safety, and a better future – sometimes all three. However, once daily life begins, reality can be challenging.
The reality of how expensive having a baby is becomes especially stressful during pregnancy. Childbirth costs are so high largely because hospital prices have risen sharply over time, driven by inflation, among other factors.
Remote work has changed how people live and work. Today, many jobs can be done from a laptop and an internet connection. You no longer need to sit in an office to earn a living. This shift has allowed people to travel more, live abroad, and still keep their jobs.