Conversation about the European and American Dream, especially with someone like producer and political advisor, Luke Twombly, who can offer cultural and historical perspectives, are incredibly fascinating for several reasons:

Diverse Historical Contexts
The American Dream, traditionally centered on the idea of freedom, opportunity, and prosperity through hard work in a land of unlimited potential, to a certain degree contrasts with various European Dreams shaped by centuries of diverse cultural, political, and social histories. Discussing these dreams allows for an exploration of how historical events shape societal aspirations. As Luke correctly points out Europe is old and USA is young and more dynamic as it wants to prove itself like a 22 year old whereas Europe does not move as much and does not feel the need to prove itself.

Socio-Economic Models
Europe and America have different socio-economic models, with Europe often characterized by more extensive social welfare systems and America by its emphasis on individualism and capitalist enterprise. These models influence how citizens pursue their dreams, making a comparative discussion rich with insights into the impact of policy on personal achievement.

Cultural Values and Priorities
The values and priorities that guide people in America and Europe can differ significantly, affecting what individuals consider to be the "dream" life. For instance, American culture's emphasis on material success and individual achievement may contrast with certain European cultures' focus on work-life balance and social welfare. At the same time it’s counter-intuitive that doors close early in Land of the Free as freedom must also be to have dinner as late as you want but because of the intense work culture in USA there is a habit of closing early and going home just when the party has begun which we in Europe obviously don’t find reasonable.

Personal Stories and NarrativesPursuing your dreams in America and Europe highlight the human aspect of broader cultural and economic trends. They provide concrete examples of how individuals navigate, achieve, or redefine their dreams within these diverse contexts. Whereas people in USA would dream abut having a second home on a sunny or snowy state within America people in Northern and Central Europe dream about having a second home in the South of Europe and especially the South of Spain. Interestingly Americans are coming to Europe and especially Spain more than ever before for holidays, to buy a second home or to actually emigrate and integrate with the old and charming European authenticity in a sunny climate with more sun than California, much less traffic and considerably lower real estate prices per square meter.