Italian here as well, graduated few months ago from a MsC., I feel your pain.
Was for a full year in USA for an internship, I can say that it has changed my life, and my view on work.
I refused hundreds of Job offers from Italy (even with a decent salary), to chase something abroad. Now I am happily working at one of the top tech companies, in Dublin.
I had a hard time at university. The italian university are broken, seriously, They focus on a lot of theory and zero to no practice.
My personal advice is, to believe in yourself, develop yourself, study new technologies and skills required by the market, find your perfect 'career' path. You won't find hard finding a really good job in Europe or USA if you have the right skills.
P.S. don't accept ANY of the Italian initial offers, look outside, practice with spoken English and send Resumè's abroad (Don't be scared about the big companies, they need you more than everybody else, and they are hiring like crazy.)
Don't start working in Italy in a typical "consultancy" job, or you will be stuck forever with a low-wage low-experience job.
I refused hundreds of Job offers from Italy (even with a decent salary), to chase something abroad. Now I am happily working at one of the top tech companies, in Dublin.
I had a hard time at university. The italian university are broken, seriously, They focus on a lot of theory and zero to no practice.
My personal advice is, to believe in yourself, develop yourself, study new technologies and skills required by the market, find your perfect 'career' path. You won't find hard finding a really good job in Europe or USA if you have the right skills.
P.S. don't accept ANY of the Italian initial offers, look outside, practice with spoken English and send Resumè's abroad (Don't be scared about the big companies, they need you more than everybody else, and they are hiring like crazy.)
Don't start working in Italy in a typical "consultancy" job, or you will be stuck forever with a low-wage low-experience job.