In fact, on the very first day of arriving in Italy, Carlo had Kadir search for all kinds of talent available in Italy.
Carlo placed no industry limits on the talents he was looking for, whether in physics, chemistry, mechanics, or medicine. As long as they could help Spain, they were within Carlo's range of recruitment.
The standard for attracting talent remained the same: a house in Madrid, a high-income job, and a check for 5000 pesetas. If they had families, their families would be settled, and educational resources provided for their children.
With such a comprehensive offer, unless the scientist was already very wealthy, few could resist the temptation.
It's like a president from a certain country in later generations inviting you to work abroad, with an annual income of over a million, and giving you a check for 500,000 before departure. Ordinary people would likely be tempted.
