Polls: Travel

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Just wondering since I plan on going to Wrocław , Poland for a weekend vacation since it seems like a relaxing city, along with it's interesting WWII history (I'm a world history buff myself). I was warned by an acquaintance that despite that the Polish have a reputation of being hospitable people, they are only hospitable towards White Europeans and not so much towards any Non-European person (including East Asians, who have never caused Europe any problems like the Muslim migrants have been doing all over Western Europe lately) and that they are unwelcoming towards them. Not saying I believe him or anything but I'm just saying that this is what he told me for heads up but I will still take what he said to me about Poland with a grain of salt.

I ask this since I'm an American of Mexican descent, Mestizo Mexican descent to be exact (Half American Indian, Half European)

I've been thinking about it for a bit. I already finished my B. S. in Software Engineering here in my country (United States of America) and I was interested in getting temporarily living in Poland for a bit to see how much the country's lifestyle best fits me. I wanted to get dual citizenship but unfortunately, Poland doesn't allow dual citizenship from what I've heard many times.

I watched a YouTube Video where American Guys we're tasting "Mettbrötchen", a German speciality (description of it is a Bit below) and they we're not Sure If it is tasty or Just disgusting because the meat is raw.
Mettbrötchen consists of a Small bread (Brötchen) with Burger meat like raw pork meat and raw Onion slices in it.

So my Question is If you would taste it personally and if you think eating that is Strange or Not.

When u go to a casino and u sit down at a roulette table to play, you get to hand-pick a color for your $1 chips

If all the chip colors lined up directly against the table in the pic, were available to choose from at the table, which color would u choose for your $1 chips?

Why would u pick that color out of all the others available?

See your guys opinions on us eh.

I hear from so many people that traveling in your early to mid-twenties is a different experience than traveling in your 30s, 40s, and beyond.

For those who do travel, do you think it is worth it quitting your job or taking a sabbatical and traveling for 6 months to a year? If you have never traveled for an extended period, do you find it easy to take off for weeks or months at a time for international travel?

Do you think international travel is really a life-changing experience or do you think it is just "stories to tell"? Do you prefer going on adventures and just going where your intuition takes you, or are you more a tourist who enjoys the big landmarks and sticks to an itinerary?

Lastly, do you think less of people who don't travel or haven't traveled as much? Do you find it hard to relate?

(Personally, the only time I traveled out of the US was to visit Niagra Falls, Ontario for an extended weekend. I have visited Las Vegas on a business trip, and have visited several places up and down the east coast, but have never traveled overseas.)

From what I've read from all over the internet (mostly from government websites and organizations), Uruguay is one of, if not, the least corrupt country in Latin America and also one of the happiest countries in the world.

I wouldn't doubt these statements being true since I very rarely ever hear bad things about Uruguay (it seems like the type of country that keeps to themselves). It seems like everyone over there, including the ethnic minorities there, are happy with their lives.