So, people move to PEI without every being there? I've been to PEI about ten times now, all during the summer. Despite the number of tourists it's nowhere near as busy as a typical Ontario city day to day.

C’est vraiment une province magnifique

I wish to live in this island, but I don't can do this if I don't find a job, help me please

I've lived all over the country, in the north, and in Europe. Now I'm on PEI. It isn't a slower pace of life; it's backwards. I lived in Northern BC for many years, living in a genuine rural setting out in the wilds. It was nothing like PEI. PEI is is like a Canadian version of Mexico: It's very primitive, and tourism dominates the economy. Most of what is spoken about PEI is simply not true: the friendliest people, the beautiful beaches, the amazing countryside, etc. If you've ever done any amount of travelling, you quickly see right through the myths in an instant, and wonder why you made the effort to come to the Island. We're leaving shortly, and will never be so relieved in our lives to be gone.

Crazy house prices 😂😂😂 go to Vancouver where I came from

​@@mangore623version of Mexcio ? 😅 I am sure my Mexican boyfriend that lives here with me would highly disagree. No comparsion to be made. 😂😂 Meh, move away. We don't want people with that attitude here anyways.

No. It's dead in winter. Be prepared

It’s a charming little spot for sure!

Did your family member try to kill themself or the person(s) who bullied them?

Where do you recommend me to live that’s near the pei university?🥹🫶🏼

Why that ??? Y some1 kills?? Is there poverty???

1@@samanthaceballos8358

Throughout the entire course of the summer....I have family there who works in the tourism industry.

Thank you. That's helpful because I was considering moving from BC.

@@scotth6814 I'm happy to have helped. If you look at the comment sections in few of the other PEI videos, paying particular attention to the negative comments, you'll find even greater insights than mine. Seriously, I wouldn't wish this hell on anyone. Quebec, Saskatchewan, and Alberta were all more prosperous than the east coast, and not as backwards. As soon as we hit the Quebec/NB border, it was all downhill from there.

@@mangore623 Well, Quebec is out of the question if you don't speak French. Saskatchewan and Alberta are too cold. I don't care about the jobs because I plan to retire, but I don't know where to go now. Housing in BC is way too expensive. For $650K all you get is a run-down shack in the Okanagan.

@@scotth6814 Oh, tell me about it, mate. On the Sunshine Coast, $500K only buys a trailer in a trailer park. We spent 12 miserable years in downtown Vancouver, and hated every waking second. We then moved to Bowen Island, and Vancouver was like heaven in comparison. Gibsons was fantastic for four years, and then all the Vancouver wanks made the same discovery, and the place was flooded overnight. There's a mass exodus of people streaming into the Atlantic provinces at the moment, and it's like a swarm of locusts have descend on the real estate over here. Everything was normal until they instituted passports and protocols again, then the market went insane. Houses were sitting on the market for years, and now they are gone in days. I suppose that it depends what you want for your retirement. The cost of living is far greater over here than in BC, but real estate is cheaper. Taxes are higher, but there is far more unspoiled wilderness out here. Half of the population lives rurally, but you are at least an hour from the simplest/closest amenities more often than not if you choose to live in the country. It's far worse on Cape Breton, where you can drive for hours before you encounter a gas station. It is very simple out here, reminiscent of how Canada used to be thirty or forty years ago, and the charm of that simplicity quickly wears off when you are trying to get things accomplished, and the people you are dealing with are still stuck in the 80s way of doing things...particularly when you are dealing with the provincial government,

@@scotth6814 I forgot to add that if you are resourceful, there's still a few areas in BC where property is not in the millions, but it does require living in a small community. There's still bargains to be found in places like Maderia Park, Powell River, Port McNeill, Port Hardy, Bamfield, Gold River, Sayward, and similar places along the coast, or in the southern interior. There are bargains in mid/north BC too, but those winters are way too savage. The average age in most of these communities is on the high side too, as many people are looking for a comfortable landing zone for their retirement years, and have gravitated to these areas. If I had to do it over again, I would have chosen the north coast, rather than sending myself right across the country on this fool's enterprise.