An entrepreneur revealed why he stops Dubai After living there for two years and earned an incredible £ 30m.
Charlie Morgan moved to the United Arab Emirates in 2023, as a ‘business decision’ more than a personal one, thanks to Dubai’s profitable tax -free earnings.
The businessman, who coaches people online to make money, was initially a fan of the area.
In a Video on his YouTube ChanneL, he praised Dubai for promoting a healthy lifestyle, with his strict drinking laws.
Pornography and the use of drugs are also banned from the wave, as well as gambling, which Charlie said ‘is a good thing’.
He explains: “If you are struggling with bad habits, you know that it is illegal to do so, and you will have to face the law book if you participate in stupid things.”
The businessman was also enthusiastic about how ‘safe’ Dubai is, and has never seen an example of violence or crime in the two years he was there.
He said, ‘It’s so safe, you feel incredibly safe, even in clumsy bars or clumsy bars. There are no fighting, there is no curse. ‘
However, his disadvantages weighed the good, and Charlie revealed all the reasons that he finally decided to break up with Dubai.
Charlie Morgan (pictured) moved to the United Arab Emirates in 2023, as a ‘business decision’ more than a personal one, thanks to Dubai’s profitable tax -free earnings
The entrepreneur revealed why he stopped Dubai after living there for two years and made an incredible £ 30m
Charlie said Dubai is’ so safe, you feel incredibly safe, even in clumsy bars or clumsy pubs. There are no fighting, there is no curse. “However, his disadvantages weighed the good as the good
‘Impossible’ to settle
Charlie began revealing how it is “impossible” to put roots in Dubai.
He said: ‘To live in Dubai feels like a holiday or in an airbnb, because in order to have a healthy life, you must love people and have a social life and have a love life.
“You must have a family life and things like that.”
He continued: ‘The problem with Dubai is all planning to leave. It is a turning door of a city that means people are coming and people are leaving. ‘
Charlie added that up to 95 percent of the people he knew in the city planned at some point to leave.
Air quality
Charlie explained how “no one talks about the air quality” and how you can “smell” the pollution in the summer months.
He said, ‘You can taste it. In the morning your throat comes in.
“You’ll wake up in the morning with things in your nose that you’ll have to blow out of your nose, as if you have a cold or something.
‘In the summer and even in winter you can see it. I lived on the palm (islands) earlier and I could see buildings a mile or two from me.
“And in the summer, where the pollution is so bad that you can’t see the buildings a kilometer or two away, there’s just this thick layer of polluted manure that surrounds the city and it’s really unpleasant.”
Construction
The Dubai construction sector has had strong growth over the past decade.
But the noise of workers who set up new structures and houses eventually came to Charlie.
He revealed that he lived in a quiet street, but those living in apartments complained about the ‘relentless’ sound.
Charlie said: “If you live in an apartment block or a high rise, there is always someone who changes and drills windows, and that’s a big problem.”
Charlie (in the photo left) said: ‘The problem with Dubai is all planning to leave. It is a turning door of a city that means people are coming and people leave ‘
Dating
With more men than women in the region, Charlie admitted to struggling to find a partner in Dubai and found the dating market ‘difficult’.
The number-savvy businessman attributed this to the ‘type’ woman who was ‘attracted’ to the vague and his lifestyle.
He explained: ‘I hate using the words’ market’ and ‘dating’ in the same phrase, but Dubai attracts a certain kind of woman.
“You will be less likely to find a healthy, maternal figure in Dubai if you think about the kind of girl who is attracted to Dubai.”
Water
He further revealed how the water is undrinkable and that you should always consume filtered or bottled water.
The problem with bottled water, he said, is that its sodium was removed – and he claims to have left those in Dubai with an electrolyte shortage.
“So all the electrolytes in the water are removed from all the drinking water,” he said. “What does happen is that you finally dehydrate yourself, because these electrolytes hydrate you.”
To counteract it, Charlie Himalayan pink took salt using a funnel so he could have electrolytes.
The Dubai construction sector has had strong growth over the past decade. But the noise of workers who set up new structures and houses finally came to Charlie
Heavy traffic
In Dubai, management or public transport is the typical way to move around, with Charlie emphasizing how it is difficult to walk or bike anywhere.
He said: “It’s very a car-dependent city, which is good if it’s your thing, but I wouldn’t mind if the driving experience was actually in order.
“The row experience is not great if you want a car there, it’s every man for himself, and there is a lot of traffic all the time.”
With heavy traffic on the roads, Charlie said the travel times could double or even be tripled on the rush hour.
“The most important thing I love about Europe is that I can run out of my door now,” he said as he compares home life with the wave. “I can walk to the supermarket if I want to go to the supermarket.
“I can walk to a park, I can walk to the bar, I can step down to see my friends.”
Charlie admitted to struggling to find a partner in Dubai, and finds the dating market ‘difficult’
Unclear tax rules
Despite the fact that many assume that earnings are tax -free in the UAE, Charlie said the rules are actually ‘totally unclear’.
He added: “For example, there is a corporation tax of 9 percent and I have spoken to many accountants and advocates who are experts in vague legislation and taxes, but no one really knows who it has to pay and what it is about.”
Charlie continued: “I don’t like tax jurisdictions that don’t have clear rules, because before you know it, you are liable for a fine.”
Dubai’s aesthetic
The professional has criticized Dubai’s entrepreneur aesthetics and how “everyone looks the same” and “matches” to the same identity.
“Everyone carries the same stuff.”, He said. “It’s strange, everyone meets this identity I don’t really like.
“I saw a great example of a large group of entrepreneurs at an event, but it was not an event I attended, and there were 40 or 50 of them and they all looked identical.”
The professional has criticized Dubai’s entrepreneur aesthetics and how ‘everyone looks the same’ and ‘matching’ to the same identity
He added that there is a tendency for people to morize “in this one single high value person.
“In these cities in Europe, there are individuals, people are very daring with their fashion or what they wear, or what they look like, or how they speak,” he added.
Isolation
Charlie further revealed how he struggled with isolation while he was in the capital, and how you “can’t just meet your friends in the bar.”
He said: ‘Dubai is incredible isolating and social circles are incredibly difficult to break in and they are very clicked.
“I had a good group of friends in Dubai, a few different groups that I would play football or go and look for meals, and I met some incredible people in Dubai with which I would be honest for the rest of my life.
“But there’s no feeling of community in Dubai.”
And although he went to networks on networks, Charlie made them false and demanded that they be only a ‘transaction’.
Time
Charlie had a team filled around the world – from South Africa and Europe to the US.
This meant that he and his colleagues worked over several time zones and that his team would start later that day.
“I worked myself until 11pm and then woke up at 11am or 10am and ended at midnight,” he remembers.
“Now I’m back in the UK, I’m back to my usual schedule to wake up at 05:30 or 06:00 and then I work at 18:00 or 19:00.”
Nature
Despite lived on the beach, surrounded by palm trees, Charlie said Dubai did not have nature and green spaces.
He said, “It was quiet and quiet and there were birds and crickets and things, but it still has nature, no green space.”
Despite the fact on the beach, surrounded by palm trees, Charlie said Dubai did not have nature and green spaces
However, Charlie praised the vague for his beautiful canyons and deserts, but emphasized how it was not integrated.
While acknowledging that City Chiefs is working on addressing the problem, Charlie said: ‘You can’t just walk through a field or be in some pastures or something’.
Police authority
Eventually, the entrepreneur addressed the well-documented police authority in Dubai and how ‘significant’ it is.
He said: ‘The government is obviously autocratic, which means it is not a democracy.
“I don’t quite know how they manage it, but this issue is the final disadvantages, that everyone lives in constant fear.”
He further clarified how he and others constantly had a “minor fear” in the back of their minds that they would do something wrong, arrested and “put away” in prison.
He added: “I never did anything wrong, but many people I spoke to shared the same kind of fear, and you would hear that all these stories were probably not true about the wrong local people and in jail.”
He further clarified how he and others constantly had a ‘minor fear’ in the back of their minds that they would do something wrong, be arrested and ‘put away in jail’
While praising the leader of Dubai, Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, he said because the police and the government have “full control”, there is less liability.
He added: “You just have to be aware that there are real consequences for your actions”.
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