comment: For people thinking, "Fuck this, I'll just move abroad," it's not as easy as it sounds.  Most countries where you'd actually want to live make it pretty hard to get legal residency there, let alone citizenship.  
  That said, I've actually gone through the process of getting citizenship in an EU country, which gives me the right to live and work both in that country and anywhere else in the EU.  In particular, if you have an ancestor from Hungary, Italy, Ireland or Poland, then you might have the right to reclaim your ancestor's citizenship from that country.  Most of those countries have a cutoff date that your ancestor had to immigrate after; Hungary has no such limit and you can trace your ancestry back as far as is needed to prove you have a Hungarian ancestor.
  Other possibilities: digital nomad visa.  Several european countries now offer these, including Hungary, Estonia, Spain, Czechia, Greece and Finland.  This visa will entitle you to live and remotely work only in that country; it does not confer EU citizenship or give you the right to live/work in other EU countries.
  For shorter term move outs, NZ and Australia both allow US citizens who are under a certain age (I believe up to age 35 in NZ and up to age 30 in AUS) to live and work in the country for 6 months to 2 years, depending on the work program you get and the renewals you undertake.  Some people use this as a stepping stone to get into the country and then either get into an education program or a longer-term working situation that could actually lead to permanent residency.