It is often said that living in your country cannot be better than living in a foreign country, and the truth is that many people who live in foreign countries have it more difficult in their new lives and eventually return to their native soil. Firstly, people´s essence is intrinsically rooted to his native soil. For example, If a Chilean immigrant wants to have a typical Chilean party with loud speakers and overnight ending will eventually be accused of annoying sounds which is not common in their place of birth where it is a custom to stay awake late at night even on weekdays, in addition they may be kicked out of a neighborhood for their disrespectful behavior. Secondly, People living in a foreign country are very likely to feel homesick where they are living. For instance during holidays they may inevitably miss those irreplaceable moments with their beloved ones. Conversely they would be taking part in celebrations with other communities of immigrants that have the same feeling which would emphasize their desire to return. Thirdly, culture distance poses a problem to immigrants. Let me exemplify this with the following question: how different people from different cultures greet each other. Whereas in Chile people most of the time greet with a kiss on the cheek, in some Asian cultures people greet with a bow which seems colder to most people, what is more they may even feel offended if you do not keep the right distance when greet them. Finally, Access to services is not as easy for immigrants as it is for locals. As is well known adapting to a different economic system is more tedious for immigrants. One such example is that no company will provide you with a credit card unless you demonstrate a clean payment record which may vary if you live in your place of birth, as a result many immigrants need to wait a considerably amount of time to reach benefits, and enjoy a better standard of living. All these points make me wonder a