Чи дійсно все так погано в Україні?

Попався пост чеха який розказує що українські біженці підняли чешский бізнес і сферу послуг на новий рівень, що ресторани, барбершопи, салони краси, які відкрили українці, по якості і сервісу на голову краще ніж все інше

www.instagram.com/p/DOLXeUkDKOy

Ну і в коментах його підтримують:

Montenegro 🇲🇪 same here. If you see a barbershop, it is Ukrainian, there will be good quality, cleanliness, pleasant and polite staff. If you see a modern restaurant, a burger shop, or a cool, stylish coffee shop, when you go inside you realize that these are Ukrainians. Clean, polite staff, tasty, most importantly, delicious! Good service. 👏 Bravo.

Same here brother in Budapest too
Best business with highest quality services and products built by Ukrainian people in past 2-3 years 🙌

Ukrainians are another level. I’ve spent a month in Ukraine this summer and I’m freaking out, the quality of everything it’s incredible. Food, services, bureaucracy, entertainment and even healthcare. Ukraine may be considered a second world country and the economic indicators say so, but what €2k a month get you there it’s a €20k lifestyle in Europe. No joke.

Same here in Munich 🙌🏼 Ukrainians have revolutionised the beauty industry. So many beauty salons. Beautiful interiors, super high standards and edge cutting procedures and devices 😍 I’ve been looking for years for some laser treatments here in Germany ( after I tried them in Ukraine) and no one even knew what I was talking about. Now we have them in Munich as well 😍😍😍 restaurants and bakeries, also super yummi 🫶🏼

My town in the UK accepted a couple thousand Ukrainian refugees mid 2022. Over the past couple years they’ve opened a beautiful Orthodox Church, a school, a community centre, my new favourite cafe, restaurants & a bakery!

I’m going to Ukraine for two weeks to treat my back, because only at home I can get physiotherapy and examinations within two days. At night it’s scary to sleep, attacks can last 3–4 hours. But in the morning the birds are singing, and you start thinking you’re in paradise again and run off to breakfast in a delicious restaurant for 12 euros, then to a massage for 18 euros, and a doctor’s consultation for 20 euros. Everything is open and working, everyone does everything you need! Shops are open even when a power station is bombed, everywhere there are generators. Paradise on earth — that’s Ukraine!