Mikhail Pritula lives in Minsk, works at Wargaming and 3% consider themselves Belarusians. For programmers interested in moving to the capital of Belarus, on the resource "Lifehacker" he prepared 30 good reasons: from a strong it sector and linguistically diverse backgrounds to good medicine and stability.

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Mikhail Pritula lives in Minsk, works at Wargaming and 3% consider themselves Belarusians. For programmers interested in moving to the capital of Belarus, on the resource "Lifehacker" he prepared 30 good reasons: from a strong it sector and linguistically diverse backgrounds to good medicine and stability.

According to the Minsk programmer with Ukrainian roots, in our country, quite a lot of it companies and, as a consequence, a large number of vacancies. Also in our capital are major international offices of EPAM and Wargaming with thousands of employees, "the sun never sets on their offices". Noted Ukrainian and preferential taxation through the Park of high technologies.

While in Minsk, the visitor will simply adapt — all speak Russian, and Ukrainians will be able to understand the pure Belarusian.

Like the Ukrainian and Belarusian medicine. However, he served only in commercial clinics: "the Staff is friendly, the rooms modern equipment too. Dr. normal, however, as in Kiev."

Michael was delighted with our public transport payment card, clean cabins, modern transportation, a small range of motion.

Belarusian shops he noted the high-quality products and a lot of imports, for shelf-life meticulously watching, lots of good wine and a little rotten produce, and local mascarpone and ricotta are sold at ridiculous prices and not inferior in taste imported.

By the culture and values of the Belarusians Michael considered Europeans — we keep clean, follow the rules while driving and in restaurants: "I think the Belarusians just missing the gene of envy, aggression, condemnation".

did Not notice the programmer accidents in Minsk: "If Kiev was the norm to see one accident a day, there is one accident in two weeks." Yes, and the homeless, drug addicts, alcoholics, persons thuggish-looking in the capital, almost none. Michael also noted the absence of congestion, a huge selection of kindergartens and schools, clean streets and nature.

while Living in Minsk Mikhail Pritula catches "a slight feeling of stability and predictability". And concludes that "something like a woman feels behind strong men".