The main thing people must remember is that you go to a new country firstly is for a better life. So never go with the mindset that the country has to adapt to you but that you have to adapt to that country. Respect for the country & its people is THE most important factor. I found the German people are extremely helpful & but it works both ways because you need to assimilate & be respectful.
Er ist ein gut ausgebildeter Mann. Einige Deutsche sehen nur „Ausländer, dunkelhäutig, wohlmöglich ein „Mensch anderer Religion“. So wird das nix. So kommt hier keiner (mit guter Bildung!) hin.
He is a hindu by birth. And I am quite sure he won't be causing any trouble to any native german. Don't be a pseudo secular , every body know who don't assimilate and dont follow the rules In the European countries. Most of them are pakistani and middle eastern peacefuls because of which rest of the Hindus has to suffer .
I’m German, moved to the US 20 years ago. I don’t know why I found your channel but I love how calmly and honestly you describe your experiences. I went to India once, and when I returned, I missed all the noise and chaos! The US and especially Germany seemed so quiet and boring in comparison :-) Wish you the best, keep making videos, super interesting.
I am a native German and work for an international company based in the US. So fluent English is required for any higher positions. While on the clock, you'll be fine with English as long as you have a purely technical role. But when you want to sign up for a job that requires you to lead locals (incl. other migrants), then fluent German really becomes crucial. We've hired a lot of graduates from India and Pakistan recently, that did their degrees in Germany. But too many of them did not pass their probation period... Pretty easy: If you want to lead people, you need to feel comfortable interacting with them first.
@@bongingermany Sorry, that wasn't clear in my original comment. I work in Germany, but the company is orginally from the US, but has locations around the globe. So much / most of our internal communication is in English. But many of the workers only speak German, and many are not fluent either. So communication can be challenging.
@@morbvsclzi have seen so many indian coming to germany to work here but they think they can get easier jobs or change their jobs to othere companies but what they forget is they also need to talk fluent german when the wont to change their company.
I have nothing against Germany but for me life as an immigrant in America is better than Germany! There are so many more opportunities to make money and there are so many more wealthy people that you can connect with.
Let me know what exactly you took from this video outside from banality: it is cold in Germany, they speak a different languag and food is different. Do you consider this a profound insight of Germany?
@@uteritter4293 I'm not sure why you sound so irritable. Anyway, do you understand that authenticity and genuineness have got nothing to do with profoundness? If I really need profound insights on German society, I can read some academic work by an anthropologist.
@@tabishumaransariYes, I am annoyed because banalities that every half educated person on this planet knows are being displayed as cultral "insights". Your cheek to offer me academic papers about my culture is perplexing and plain stupid. Gut, mein Freund, lassen Sie uns über die Reichsgründung 1871 reden. Das war ein Erfolg ohne gleichen. Stimmen Sie mir zu? Sie sprechen sicher auch Deutsch, da Ihre wissenschaftlich Quellen das deutsche Wesen betreffend, im Verständnis Grundlegendes bedürfen. Das wird so ein Spaß. Ich freue mich, tabishumaransi, auf unseren Diskurs.
@@uteritter4293, die interessantere Frage ist doch: Hast du nichts besseres zu tun, als in einem Kanal, der dir offensichtlich nicht gefällt, rumzustänkern? 🤔
Great to see you here Kaustav. You have done very well. It is not easy to find your way in a very different culture. Note that the cultural differences within Europe are very big. In Italy or Spain, for example, they don't mind being a few minutes late. Here in Switzerland, where I live, when I go to a client, I take plenty of time. For example, I am half an hour early, I have a cup of coffee somewhere near the client's office and I get there a few minutes before the official time. Being punctual in an easy way so to speak. In the Netherlands, where I also lived, the agenda is even more important and people, even privately, book appointments weeks in advance. That's something new, it wasn't like that a few decades ago. France, Spain, Italy and Greece are more convivial and the weather is also much better. But they generally don't speak English very well. Take care, and I hope you will have a good time in Germany. A tip for a very good translator is deepl.com, a German company. It also helps you read and write very good texts, it is much better than Google, which often misinterprets sentences. It will help you in Germany.
Thank you for that lovely comment. I learned so much about the different places that you mentioned. And yes, in Germany punctuality and discipline is taken very seriously, which I was not quite familiar with, three years back. Back in India, the culture is more like that of Spain and Italy - as you mentioned. 🙂 I have started changing my ways now that I have been staying here for 3 years.
Welcome, Kaustav! I've been three times to India, twice for vacations, and a third time professionally to Chenai, and I was always carried away by the cultural differences. I had been around the world a lot before this, but landing the first time in Delhi immediately captured me. From your video, I take it that you are having a hard time gaining a foot in the language. As a young man, when trying to make me more familiar with English, I found a way, to make this more fun: usually, you learn better, if you have fun with it: Graphic novels & comic books. The trick is, that you usually don't need to have a translator handy, when reading them, because you can 95 % of the time guess the meaning of unknown words from the pictures and the context. When moving to Munich, availability of Indian food will be much less of an issue. There should be a number of Indian restaurants around, and even small, private grocery shops offering products from India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. I hope, you aren't that much discouraged by the inpolite AfD-trolls, that already seem to have found your video, judging from some of the comments below. I've noticed, that they go after the language, but this is utter nonsense: There is a whole host of US and British expats like NALF, Type Ashton, etc. doing exactly the same.
Ich möchte kurz ein Wort zum Thema Sprache verlieren. Ich bin jetzt über 30 Jahre alt mittlerweile und habe die gesamte Zeit in Deutschland gelebt. Ich habe Abitur gemacht und Jura studiert (weshalb man meinen sollte ich könnte gut reden). Und auch nach 30 Jahren kann ich nicht behaupten, Deutsch perfekt zu sprechen. Ich kann mir nicht vorstellen, wie es ist aus einem anderen Land ohne Vorkenntnis (auch in Sachen Schrift) zu kommen und zu versuchen die Sprache zu lernen. Großen Respekt an alle, die das durchziehen. Und niemand, der nicht noch ganz dicht ist, wird erwarten, dass die Sprache nach 3 Jahren gut beherrscht wird. Jedenfalls ein sehr authentisches und liebevolles Video, ich wünsche nur das Beste!
Es ist das ALLERWICHTIGSTE, wenn man auswandert, die Sprache der neuen Heimat schon VORHER zu erlernen und nach der Ankunft in eine Sprachschule zu gehen und üben, üben, üben! Es geht nicht um Perfektion sondern um Integration.
Naja. Also ich denke, da ist die Frage, was man unter GUT versteht. Ich habe schon Menschen getroffen, deren Muttersprache ist Arabisch und die sprechen nach 3 Jahren hervorragendes Deutsch. Natürlich wird man immer hören, das es nicht die Muttersprache ist, aber darum geht es auch gar nicht. Wer Level B2 spricht, spricht sehr gut deutsch. Das ist meine Meinung. Schon auf Level B1 würde ich sagen, das man gut deutsch kann.
@@haggihug3162 Stimmt. Es gibt auch Muttersprachler, die keine gute Aussprache haben und die Grammatik nicht beherrschen. Entweder weil sie es in der Schule nicht beigebracht bekommen haben oder weil das Elternhaus desinteressiert war.
The roofs are pointed or slanted, especially because it snows in winter... snow can be very heavy and dent the roof... and so it just slides down... imagine you have to go up there to shovel snow.
Good video where you have covered many areas of living in Germany during your three years' stay there. I have shared your this video with my son, who too, have arrived at Germany on 20th May, 2024 for his Bachelor's program. Abdul Samad Samo, Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.
Danke für dieses Video! Ich finde es sehr anschaulich und denke, es kann vielen Menschen helfen, die nach Deutschland kommen möchten. Die Idee von Etwas ist oft ganz anders als es dann in Wirklichkeit ist. Man muss sich auch in die Schwierigkeiten, die einem begegnen werden, hinein denken. Ich hoffe, du machst noch mehr Videos um aus deinen Anfängen und deiner Sicht zu berichten. 🙏 🖖
Welche dieser Informationen könnte hilfreich sein? Selbst erwachsene, alleinstehende Männer müssen hier putzen, einkaufen und ihre Wäsche waschen (vom Bügeln war noch nicht einmal die Rede). Sofern das nicht bekannt ist, scheint eine kulturelle Annäherung kaum erreichbar.
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Our language is what unites us and what we are proud of. It's no coincidence our country is called Germany. You don't have to be perfect. Just try your best and it will open doors. 😊 There's lots of local dialects but everyone can speak German, too.
@@uteritter4293 it’s not helpful for Germans. It’s helpful for people who want to come here. Try commenting positive things sometimes. It will feel good👍🏼
German cars have breaks, so we rarely need to honk and force others to clear our way. 😉 For English proficiency of Germans, you have to consider that only 2 of 4 occupation zones had English speaking masters. People in the French and Russian zones had to learn those languages. Now all contracts have to be in the official language: German. How confidently can you rent an apartment, if you don't understand the contract? Depending on the area, you might easily find people speaking English (or even Hindi, Tamil..), but there is no guarantee. Do-it-yourself is very important in Germany too. In India even a middle class family has maids and servants. We Germans don't, because the minimum wage is high, we can't afford. As I have Desi relatives and know a lot of Indian students in Germany, your video/experiences was like a time travel for me. 🙏
Excellent presentation, Sir, and excellent English! Often, I find that English, spoken with a heavy Indian accent, can be quite difficult to understand. The difficulty typically arises not from differences in pronunciation, but rather from awkward stress patterns. Your accent, however, I find to be not only light, but pleasant! You say that you're not proud of your German language skills. I say: keep at it! I'm confident that, with practice, your Deutschkenntnisse will be as impressive as your mastery of English!
Very apt and to the point.. I like all your videos.. keep up the good work. Next year aamio Germany aashchi. Wife chakri peyechhe okhane, aaio job dekhchhi..
I hope you come with a more realistic view than Kaustv. Germans speak German, it can get very cold and Indian food is rarely served. At least that will not take you by surprise.
@@uteritter4293 thanks for that suggestion. This is an experience video. Do you know when a person leaves home for a new place, what questions come to his or her mind? I know. Because I have been there, done that. So, I just shared whatever things I felt would come to a newcomer’s mind, as these are the things that came to my mind as well. But I take your suggestion positively. I will keep that mind.
@@uteritter4293 I don’t know why everyone is focused on “you will not get Indian food here”. I mean yes, everyone knows that. But the point here was, you will feel homesick when you don’t get your favorite food, so start cooking or learn to cook your favorite food when you want to have Indian food.
@@uteritter4293 Yeah , i am aware of merits, demerits to coming here. Personally what i have understood is no country is perfect (Even India) . Your priorities is what define your goals and destination. I have option of going to USA for MS , but seems illogical now as the hype is long gone and i don't want to get stuck in the shitty visa process and anxiety that comes after it. In Germany i can get quality education at par with USA with literally no cost, good work opportunities in my field (DS/AI/ML). And i am ready to adapt myself to the German culture, learn the language (atlest till B1 before i land and hopefully go till C1 and be conversational) , get accustomed to culinary surprises and basically try my best to deal with problems here. Atleast i want to get an experience about studying in another country , i obviously can return back if things don't work out.
Out of all the youtubers covering life in Germany, only you have put it exactly how it is in a very subtle tone. Your vlogs are simply the best and true in all sense. 10 mins into the video, I already subscribed you. Keep up the good work.
Hey Kartik, thank you for those kind words of appreciation. I am glad you liked it. I try to make my videos straight from the heart 🙂 without any filters.
I may imagine, that for an Indian the german weather is regarded as "cold", but India has cold - very cold - regions as well, high in the mountains. As we say: There isn't any bad weather, but only inappropriate clothing. Change Your jacket to a wool coat, Your sneakers to leather boots, wear a bonnet or better a hat ... and if it's really cold, use long-sleeve underwear. And last not least: Wear natural materials as cotton, wool, leather ... or even linen. These modern plastic stuff is more or less useless.
Thanks for your comment. Your suggestions are really good. Noted. India is a very big country and very diverse in terms of weather. We have all kinds of weather, it’s true. But in general, India is a tropical country, and most places are quite warm and hot throughout the year. Unlike Germany, which is cold in average
When frenchman Napoleon came to Germany, he said: In Germany, there is a half of the year winter. And the rest of the year, it rains. One may imagine, that Napoleon came in the time of the "small iceage", a cold climate period. Germany is central europe. It is cold and wet in autummn and winter, so find Your way to solve this.
Lovely bro. Told nicely about the life to be in German for the new comers from India. . Subscribed yr channel jii. Simple and sweet language style in English. Great.
You are a good Indian at heart. I am glad to see Germans leaving positive comments under the video. Let us change the stereotype that Indians are bad immigrants. ❤
Really I liked..the way described your experience..from heart...I felt a lot that you genuinely expressed your experience...nice...expect to hear a lot more from you. In fact, this is the first time that I indicated 'like' to a youtube video... don't feel alone...enjoy your life with all available opportunities wherever you are..
My son will join OWL lemgo next month, can you suggest cheap and good airlines flight from Delhi to nearest airport of lemgo, and also the name of nearest airport of lemgo
Hello Sir. I won’t be able to comment on the cheapest price that is available. But you can look for flights via Lufthansa, Qatar Airways, Air India, etc. and compare the prices. There are multiple airports from where students travel to Lemgo - Frankfurt, Hannover, Cologne. I personally suggest Frankfurt because the option of choosing flights will be more.
@@bongingermanyhi thanks for your prompt response. Can we get direct flight from Delhi to lemgo or nearest airport with extra luggage permission for students, which flight allow extra luggage for students
@@JagdishChand-v2p As I said, I cannot confirm on the flight details. You have to do some research. But yes, students get discounts on baggages. Also, there is no direct flight to Lemgo. It is a small university town. You have to take a flight from Delhi to Frankfurt/Cologne/Hannover and from there continue by train to Lemgo
@@JagdishChand-v2p Hello, your son will arrive in Frankfurt I think. Its the biggest airport in Germany and the one with the connection to India. Although the next airports are Hannover, Münster-Osnabrück and Dortmund. Its about 307 km from Franfurt and your son can go by train to Lemgo which will take about 4.5 hours because it will go via Köln. But maybe you like to book a Flixbus, it will take longer but is cheaper. From Frankfurt to Bielefeld. And from Bielefeld to Lemgo he can take public transportation. Last possibillity is to drive with a private person who will split the cost of the journey, this is the cheapest method, but depends on if you will find someone who will drive where you need at the right time.
Nice video. I like that it isn't heavily edited esp the park surroundings. Thank you for sharing your experience . It seems to me you didn't sugarcoat your words. Thank you. I am almost 10 years here but not in Germany yet... I also agree that language is indeed very important. You will always have that outsider feeling without it. I have PR where I live, all forms I had to fill in were in the local language and Immigration officials never used any other language even to that one refugee who was there when I lodged my PR application. New subscriber, also Asian. If you could make a video about job search and interviews that would be really nice. My questions are: 1. How did you land your new job? 2. In your experience, were the interviews in German or English? What do they usually ask during interviews? 3. Is there a German format for CVs? 4. I have a Master's in IT but from my home country, do they accept that as is or do I have to have it translated or something? I think that is all I'm curious about.
Hello. Thank you for your comment. Yes, I do not like to edit my videos so much. Rather I believe if my content is useful, people will be benefited. I am planning a series of upcoming videos which will all be focused on how I got my admission, how I got my job, and all the details related to them.
Personal story: a few months back I took the tram (RNV 5) from Heidelberg to Edingen and got on a bus with a few Indian chaps. They were louder than most locals, but in a pleasant way. Getting off at the same stop, they asked me for directions towards attractions and were grateful that I made the effort to speak English with them. The strongest motive (besides intellectual or schedule inability) to refuse speaking English (or larger Romance languages) at a foreigner-facing agency seems to be xenophobia due to certain (mostly [Northern] African and Arabic) folks´ constant deliberate misbehavior. Sad to hear that you may have born the brunt of that; but learning the language to basic conversational level (especially if it's somewhat close to one you already know) should really be expected if the intention is staying for years.
One of the counsellor told me that no ielts is required and German public university don’t have business analyst or marketing course and in private uni 2 year cost will be approx 30-35lacs is it true?
IELTS is not required for some universities, where they will allow you with a certificate from your bachelors university or school stating that your complete studies were in English medium. But not all universities allow that. Marketing and Business courses should be there in public unis. Just search on DAAD website. For private universities, tuition fees depend on the courses. It can vary anywhere between 4000-7000 euros per semester. Which is roughly 3.5-6.5 lakhs per semester. This amount can be higher also in some courses. Plus you have to pay for blocked account along with this - so another 11 lakhs per year.
@@bongingermany thank you so much for your response and is it true that 2 years masters almost cost 30-35 lacs? and what’s the current market scope of business analyst and a digital marketer
@@priyalkapoor8153 as I said, private courses are costly. Each course has different tuition fees and yes, they can be costly. Exact amount depends on course and university. Analysts and Marketing positions are there. But overall job market is quite competitive
Hello, thank you so much for the informative video. I am also planning for my master's in Germany this year and have one year of work experience in the web development field. I just wanted to ask which technologies in web dev is more popular in German IT companies . Could you please share the type of interview questions they ask?
Right now the skills in demand are JavaScript and related frameworks like React, Vue , also responsive design frameworks like Material UI, TailwindCSS, and programming languages like Java, SpringBoot, Python, Node.js etc. Cloud knowledge is advantageous. I will try to make a video related to interview details
Dada i m planning for masters in germany 2025 october session. I decided to learn german from goethe. I have Bsc in electrical and electronics. Currently doing job in accenture. Can u pls guide me 😊
Before coming to Germany, it is important to take note of five important things. Firstly, you may face a language barrier that you'll need to overcome. Secondly, the taxes in Germany are high. Thirdly, racism can be an issue in some situations. Fourthly, it is becoming increasingly difficult to obtain admission to public universities. Lastly, if you want to apply for permanent residency in Germany, you need to have B1 level proficiency in the German language
Hello Kaustav! I really liked how genuine your content is. Very informative. Appreciate your work. I’d also like to know about master courses and jobs offered in health sector. Thank you 😊
@@bongingermany the German parliament has approved the work visa duration for two years and it will be applicable from June 2024.... Don't you know about this??? As before they only provide three to six months work visa
I like u r video. Got much information. That climate and rules is matched to my mantality. How to get jobs, do a separate video. If possible do small businesses videos.. 😊
Bro I am planning to go Germany in 2026 to pursue MSc in electronics and telecommunications engineering So what’s the situation right now in Germany for an electronics engineer
I've learnt German on my own. Read a lot about the culture over the years but it feels impossible to get a job there... Ive applied to 170 jobs till now in IT, logistics (warehouses), Fließband type of jobs etc. Do you know of any jobs in any field (except medical/ Krankenpflege) for which they might consider international applicants without Berufserfahrung?
In Germany you need training or a degree for pretty much every job. Warehousing is also an apprenticeship. There are jobs where you don't need any training. But these are minimum wage jobs like salespeople in a department store. But for jobs like this you have to speak German. Think about where your talents and interests lie and apply for training or go to a temporary employment agency. Sometimes you're lucky because you're convincing with talent.
@@TierchenF95 I found your comment informative. Along with fields I'm interested in, I'm also planning to cast my net wide to atleast first get an entry. I will implement your suggestion of contacting ziet arbeit firmen. Thanks if you have more suggestions/ tips, pls post them too
@@crazydrifter13 Zeitarbeit was my way in my current job. I also had the problem that everyone asked for experience that I didn't have. I have now been working for 5 years in the first company that the temporary employment agency placed me with. After a short time I was offered the job. In my experience, five things are important for German employers: 1. Process the tasks you are given quickly and precisely. 2. Think along. When you encounter problems you have to find a way to solve them and not ignore them. 3. Speak. It's better to ask too many questions, especially at the beginning, than to guess and then do something wrong. If you encounter bigger problems, please feel free to discuss them with colleagues or your superiors. Suggest solutions and decide together or secure his support in the project. 4. Talk about what you did. No one will notice if you've done something great if you do it in silence. But important: don't brag about it. 5. If you can't do something for whatever reason. For example, if you have too many projects at the same time, talk to your manager. You can set priorities together, consider whether you can redistribute work, etc. If you don't finish and that's why, for example, a customer is dissatisfied or a process is interrupted/disrupted. This is much worse.
Friend !would like to know how you've taken google assistance to spk. to the woman in german during visa renewal. (simultaneous conversation possible in both languages thro. the app?) . Pl. let me know. It will be of great help as i stay in tamilnadu and my tongue is telugu; a foreign language to tamilians.
Yes. It’s possible. There is a small button where you can reverse the language instantly. So I recorded my voice in English, google played that aloud in German. I then used the switch button and the German officer spoke in German, which was translated back to English
I understand that you conversed with the German woman(she is in close proximity)using same mobile. What if the two parties are in two different. countries/places?
Hello Kaustav I'm an aspirant I want to work there as a Nurse I'm just waiting for my license and study B2 level. Thank you for sharing your life experience in Germany. Its a big help for us Germany aspirant worker. Keep it up! By the way If I may ask, you've been living in Germany for 3 years right? Did you file for PR already?
Thanks. No I am not yet eligible for PR. For PR application you need to have social contributions for atleast 36 months, which is 3 years. I was a student until beginning of this year so I didn’t contribute during that time
Bro i have a doubt that is i'm coming to germany this September intake can I take laptop and other stuff in Laptop bag ?? I booked the ticket in air India and it has max quantity about 47 kg ...,I'm taking the cabin bag .....shall I take laptop bag also ? Do you have any idea?
Usually international flights allow one personal item plus one carry on bag. Check your ticket. If the above is true, then you can carry one small luggage bag and also another laptop bag. The laptop bag is treated as personal item.
How can I break through, bhai? I'm honestly trying to move out of India and join a company anywhere outside the country. I am currently working as a Manager of Paid Search at GroupM, specializing in Google Ads and digital advertising. I have been applying for jobs through LinkedIn, but I haven't received any responses, except for a few contractual or part-time positions, which I'm not interested in. What is the proper procedure to apply for jobs abroad? Could you share a guide? Thank you in advance! 😅
The main thing people must remember is that you go to a new country firstly is for a better life. So never go with the mindset that the country has to adapt to you but that you have to adapt to that country. Respect for the country & its people is THE most important factor. I found the German people are extremely helpful & but it works both ways because you need to assimilate & be respectful.
Er ist ein gut ausgebildeter Mann. Einige Deutsche sehen nur „Ausländer, dunkelhäutig, wohlmöglich ein „Mensch anderer Religion“. So wird das nix. So kommt hier keiner (mit guter Bildung!) hin.
He is a hindu by birth. And I am quite sure he won't be causing any trouble to any native german. Don't be a pseudo secular , every body know who don't assimilate and dont follow the rules In the European countries. Most of them are pakistani and middle eastern peacefuls because of which rest of the Hindus has to suffer .
Also learn the language as much as possible before travel. With lessons on RUclips there's no excuse.
Yes....I agree with you.👍
Giving respect doesn't always correspond to being respected
I’m German, moved to the US 20 years ago. I don’t know why I found your channel but I love how calmly and honestly you describe your experiences. I went to India once, and when I returned, I missed all the noise and chaos! The US and especially Germany seemed so quiet and boring in comparison :-) Wish you the best, keep making videos, super interesting.
Thank you for the lovely comment 🙂
I am a native German and work for an international company based in the US. So fluent English is required for any higher positions. While on the clock, you'll be fine with English as long as you have a purely technical role. But when you want to sign up for a job that requires you to lead locals (incl. other migrants), then fluent German really becomes crucial. We've hired a lot of graduates from India and Pakistan recently, that did their degrees in Germany. But too many of them did not pass their probation period... Pretty easy: If you want to lead people, you need to feel comfortable interacting with them first.
But you said you work in the US. Why would you need German there?
@@bongingermany Sorry, that wasn't clear in my original comment. I work in Germany, but the company is orginally from the US, but has locations around the globe. So much / most of our internal communication is in English. But many of the workers only speak German, and many are not fluent either. So communication can be challenging.
@@morbvsclzi have seen so many indian coming to germany to work here but they think they can get easier jobs or change their jobs to othere companies but what they forget is they also need to talk fluent german when the wont to change their company.
I was in Germany from 2021 to 2023 for masters Sir...can you please give your mail id to talk with you ...I want to talk regarding certain things...
I have nothing against Germany but for me life as an immigrant in America is better than Germany! There are so many more opportunities to make money and there are so many more wealthy people that you can connect with.
A very authentic video. Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
Thanks
Let me know what exactly you took from this video outside from banality: it is cold in Germany, they speak a different languag and food is different. Do you consider this a profound insight of Germany?
@@uteritter4293 I'm not sure why you sound so irritable. Anyway, do you understand that authenticity and genuineness have got nothing to do with profoundness? If I really need profound insights on German society, I can read some academic work by an anthropologist.
@@tabishumaransariYes, I am annoyed because banalities that every half educated person on this planet knows are being displayed as cultral "insights". Your cheek to offer me academic papers about my culture is perplexing and plain stupid.
Gut, mein Freund, lassen Sie uns über die Reichsgründung 1871 reden. Das war ein Erfolg ohne gleichen. Stimmen Sie mir zu? Sie sprechen sicher auch Deutsch, da Ihre wissenschaftlich Quellen das deutsche Wesen betreffend, im Verständnis Grundlegendes bedürfen.
Das wird so ein Spaß. Ich freue mich, tabishumaransi, auf unseren Diskurs.
@@uteritter4293, die interessantere Frage ist doch: Hast du nichts besseres zu tun, als in einem Kanal, der dir offensichtlich nicht gefällt, rumzustänkern? 🤔
Wonderful Video, a great insight into how Germany is perceived by people with an outside view. Glad you like it here ! Keep it up :)
Thanks
Great to see you here Kaustav. You have done very well. It is not easy to find your way in a very different culture. Note that the cultural differences within Europe are very big. In Italy or Spain, for example, they don't mind being a few minutes late. Here in Switzerland, where I live, when I go to a client, I take plenty of time. For example, I am half an hour early, I have a cup of coffee somewhere near the client's office and I get there a few minutes before the official time. Being punctual in an easy way so to speak. In the Netherlands, where I also lived, the agenda is even more important and people, even privately, book appointments weeks in advance. That's something new, it wasn't like that a few decades ago. France, Spain, Italy and Greece are more convivial and the weather is also much better. But they generally don't speak English very well. Take care, and I hope you will have a good time in Germany. A tip for a very good translator is deepl.com, a German company. It also helps you read and write very good texts, it is much better than Google, which often misinterprets sentences. It will help you in Germany.
Thank you for that lovely comment. I learned so much about the different places that you mentioned. And yes, in Germany punctuality and discipline is taken very seriously, which I was not quite familiar with, three years back. Back in India, the culture is more like that of Spain and Italy - as you mentioned. 🙂 I have started changing my ways now that I have been staying here for 3 years.
Very informative. My son who is mech. Engr now studying music guitar , 2yrs course. In university. How easy to get him PR. German language he is good.
Welcome, Kaustav! I've been three times to India, twice for vacations, and a third time professionally to Chenai, and I was always carried away by the cultural differences. I had been around the world a lot before this, but landing the first time in Delhi immediately captured me.
From your video, I take it that you are having a hard time gaining a foot in the language. As a young man, when trying to make me more familiar with English, I found a way, to make this more fun: usually, you learn better, if you have fun with it: Graphic novels & comic books. The trick is, that you usually don't need to have a translator handy, when reading them, because you can 95 % of the time guess the meaning of unknown words from the pictures and the context.
When moving to Munich, availability of Indian food will be much less of an issue. There should be a number of Indian restaurants around, and even small, private grocery shops offering products from India, Pakistan and Bangladesh.
I hope, you aren't that much discouraged by the inpolite AfD-trolls, that already seem to have found your video, judging from some of the comments below. I've noticed, that they go after the language, but this is utter nonsense: There is a whole host of US and British expats like NALF, Type Ashton, etc. doing exactly the same.
Thank you for such a lovely comment. I loved every bit of it. Your suggestion about language learning is quite interesting. Will definitely try 🙂
Ich möchte kurz ein Wort zum Thema Sprache verlieren. Ich bin jetzt über 30 Jahre alt mittlerweile und habe die gesamte Zeit in Deutschland gelebt. Ich habe Abitur gemacht und Jura studiert (weshalb man meinen sollte ich könnte gut reden). Und auch nach 30 Jahren kann ich nicht behaupten, Deutsch perfekt zu sprechen. Ich kann mir nicht vorstellen, wie es ist aus einem anderen Land ohne Vorkenntnis (auch in Sachen Schrift) zu kommen und zu versuchen die Sprache zu lernen. Großen Respekt an alle, die das durchziehen. Und niemand, der nicht noch ganz dicht ist, wird erwarten, dass die Sprache nach 3 Jahren gut beherrscht wird.
Jedenfalls ein sehr authentisches und liebevolles Video, ich wünsche nur das Beste!
danke für diesen netten Kommentar. Ja, wir haben große Probleme, aber wir versuchen es weiter. Gib niemals auf! 🙂
Es ist das ALLERWICHTIGSTE, wenn man auswandert, die Sprache der neuen Heimat schon VORHER zu erlernen und nach der Ankunft in eine Sprachschule zu gehen und üben, üben, üben! Es geht nicht um Perfektion sondern um Integration.
@@danielemathildelydiakepple2532 correct. I agree
Naja. Also ich denke, da ist die Frage, was man unter GUT versteht. Ich habe schon Menschen getroffen, deren Muttersprache ist Arabisch und die sprechen nach 3 Jahren hervorragendes Deutsch. Natürlich wird man immer hören, das es nicht die Muttersprache ist, aber darum geht es auch gar nicht. Wer Level B2 spricht, spricht sehr gut deutsch. Das ist meine Meinung. Schon auf Level B1 würde ich sagen, das man gut deutsch kann.
@@haggihug3162 Stimmt. Es gibt auch Muttersprachler, die keine gute Aussprache haben und die Grammatik nicht beherrschen. Entweder weil sie es in der Schule nicht beigebracht bekommen haben oder weil das Elternhaus desinteressiert war.
Hey! It's a pleasure to see your video. It's amazing!!
I also wants to visit Germany
My brother works there..
Love u from India 🇮🇳
Amazing video. It's good to hear your perspective. Glad to have you here! :-)
Thank you
Thanks... Very informative 😃
You’re welcome
The roofs are pointed or slanted, especially because it snows in winter... snow can be very heavy and dent the roof... and so it just slides down... imagine you have to go up there to shovel snow.
Correct. For us it’s fascinating to see these kinds of houses, because these types of buildings only in hill stations in India. 🙂
Good video where you have covered many areas of living in Germany during your three years' stay there. I have shared your this video with my son, who too, have arrived at Germany on 20th May, 2024 for his Bachelor's program. Abdul Samad Samo, Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.
Thanks 🙂
Hey kaustav! Thank you for sharing your experience!
Looking forward for more videos!
Hello Rohit. Thank you for your comment 🙂
Danke für dieses Video! Ich finde es sehr anschaulich und denke, es kann vielen Menschen helfen, die nach Deutschland kommen möchten. Die Idee von Etwas ist oft ganz anders als es dann in Wirklichkeit ist. Man muss sich auch in die Schwierigkeiten, die einem begegnen werden, hinein denken. Ich hoffe, du machst noch mehr Videos um aus deinen Anfängen und deiner Sicht zu berichten. 🙏 🖖
Danke 🙂
Welche dieser Informationen könnte hilfreich sein?
Selbst erwachsene, alleinstehende Männer müssen hier putzen, einkaufen und ihre Wäsche waschen (vom Bügeln war noch nicht einmal die Rede). Sofern das nicht bekannt ist, scheint eine kulturelle Annäherung kaum erreichbar.
@@uteritter4293 I don’t know German. If you watched the video you should know that 🙂
@@bongingermanyWhat are you about?
What are you trying to say?
@@uteritter4293 I am sharing my experiences from life in Germany. So that others who aspire to come here can get an idea.
Excellently presented , reminds me my stay there about 50 yes back. Wunderbar. Alles gute
Thanks 🙂
Thanks Kaustav ..Awesome narration !! and you have a very good smile.
Thanks brother 🙂 Glad you liked it
Liked the video,its so natural😍.... U have covered almost everything thank you!!
Thanks Pavan
Very informative. Thank you! Hopefully I'll be in DE this year.
Thanks and all the best
Amar chele jabe bolche.. tomar sathe phone kemon bhabe contact korbe janio ...amar chele job kore ... please amar chele sathe kotha bolar jonno kotha bolte chai ... please help..ami jani tumi video te bhalo bhabe bolcho ...kon unibharsiti ta bhalo .. please aktu phone kotha bolo ... thank you tomar video ta bhalo lagche
@@umadutta9646 video description ey dekhun, amake contact korar sob links dewa royeche. Detail ey kotha bolte holey Topmate er je link ache sekhane slot book korte bolun
Thatched roofs are the roofs made from straw or vegetation. In Germany, houses have tiled roofs.
Correct. My bad 😁 I meant the shapes are like that. Thanks for pointing that out
Hi, very well explained and thank you for the info
Glad it helped
Our language is what unites us and what we are proud of. It's no coincidence our country is called Germany. You don't have to be perfect. Just try your best and it will open doors. 😊 There's lots of local dialects but everyone can speak German, too.
😃
Tq so much sir ,for ur wonderful information
You’re welcome
your speaking in english is so organized , sweet to listen
from Bangladesh
Thanks. Appreciate it.
Ich finde, dass ihr Videos sind sehr wichtigen für mich und es ist gut Idee. Ich möchte im August nach Deutschland 🇩🇪 kommen ❤
Vielen dank 👍🏼
Aus welchem Grund finden Sie diese "Informationen" hilfreich und weshalb erwächst der Wunsch in Ihnen nach Deutschland zu kommen?
@@uteritter4293 it’s not helpful for Germans. It’s helpful for people who want to come here. Try commenting positive things sometimes. It will feel good👍🏼
German cars have breaks, so we rarely need to honk and force others to clear our way. 😉
For English proficiency of Germans, you have to consider that only 2 of 4 occupation zones had English speaking masters. People in the French and Russian zones had to learn those languages.
Now all contracts have to be in the official language: German.
How confidently can you rent an apartment, if you don't understand the contract?
Depending on the area, you might easily find people speaking English (or even Hindi, Tamil..), but there is no guarantee.
Do-it-yourself is very important in Germany too. In India even a middle class family has maids and servants. We Germans don't, because the minimum wage is high, we can't afford.
As I have Desi relatives and know a lot of Indian students in Germany, your video/experiences was like a time travel for me. 🙏
Got very good information from you. Thank you ❤
You’re welcome
Excellent presentation, Sir, and excellent English!
Often, I find that English, spoken with a heavy Indian accent, can be quite difficult to understand. The difficulty typically arises not from differences in pronunciation, but rather from awkward stress patterns. Your accent, however, I find to be not only light, but pleasant!
You say that you're not proud of your German language skills. I say: keep at it! I'm confident that, with practice, your Deutschkenntnisse will be as impressive as your mastery of English!
Thanks for that lovely comment and a sweet note of appreciation. That really made my day 🙂
@@bongingermany
Ich habe es gerne geschrieben. Viel Glück bei all Ihren Bemühungen.
(I was happy to write it. Good luck in all your endeavors.)
Thanks for the honest description
Always!
Appreciated❤
Thanks
Appreciate your attitude and the narration. Very peaceful and higly informative ❤ good luck for your future. 🙏
Thanks a lot for that lovely comment
Love your content bruder keep growing.. God bless you ✨
Vielen Dank Bruder
Thank You for sharing - ☺️ watching from the PHILIPPINES
Thank you for your comment
I am from Bangladesh....I love the way you're speaking English...Best of luck
Thank you for the valid information
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent presentation with simple English. Thanks for valid information.
Glad it was helpful!
Very apt and to the point.. I like all your videos.. keep up the good work. Next year aamio Germany aashchi. Wife chakri peyechhe okhane, aaio job dekhchhi..
Thanks. Congratulations on your wife’s job
Cool , i plan on coming for my masters in Germany in DS next winter.
Great ! All the best
I hope you come with a more realistic view than Kaustv.
Germans speak German, it can get very cold and Indian food is rarely served. At least that will not take you by surprise.
@@uteritter4293 thanks for that suggestion. This is an experience video. Do you know when a person leaves home for a new place, what questions come to his or her mind? I know. Because I have been there, done that. So, I just shared whatever things I felt would come to a newcomer’s mind, as these are the things that came to my mind as well.
But I take your suggestion positively. I will keep that mind.
@@uteritter4293 I don’t know why everyone is focused on “you will not get Indian food here”. I mean yes, everyone knows that. But the point here was, you will feel homesick when you don’t get your favorite food, so start cooking or learn to cook your favorite food when you want to have Indian food.
@@uteritter4293 Yeah , i am aware of merits, demerits to coming here. Personally what i have understood is no country is perfect (Even India) . Your priorities is what define your goals and destination. I have option of going to USA for MS , but seems illogical now as the hype is long gone and i don't want to get stuck in the shitty visa process and anxiety that comes after it. In Germany i can get quality education at par with USA with literally no cost, good work opportunities in my field (DS/AI/ML). And i am ready to adapt myself to the German culture, learn the language (atlest till B1 before i land and hopefully go till C1 and be conversational) , get accustomed to culinary surprises and basically try my best to deal with problems here. Atleast i want to get an experience about studying in another country , i obviously can return back if things don't work out.
Switch on the transliterate app on while travel around, so it will help to learn some german usages
Nice idea.Thanks
Very well done video, very informative. Thanks
Thanks for the comment
Yes ..pls make a video about present job situation in Germany, esp WRT engineers, in particular electronics & also CS field..thanks
Okay sure
Out of all the youtubers covering life in Germany, only you have put it exactly how it is in a very subtle tone.
Your vlogs are simply the best and true in all sense.
10 mins into the video, I already subscribed you. Keep up the good work.
Hey Kartik, thank you for those kind words of appreciation. I am glad you liked it. I try to make my videos straight from the heart 🙂 without any filters.
I love how you deliver your English so informative. Great vlog!
Thanks 🙂👍🏼
I may imagine, that for an Indian the german weather is regarded as "cold", but India has cold - very cold - regions as well, high in the mountains. As we say: There isn't any bad weather, but only inappropriate clothing. Change Your jacket to a wool coat, Your sneakers to leather boots, wear a bonnet or better a hat ... and if it's really cold, use long-sleeve underwear.
And last not least: Wear natural materials as cotton, wool, leather ... or even linen. These modern plastic stuff is more or less useless.
Thanks for your comment. Your suggestions are really good. Noted. India is a very big country and very diverse in terms of weather. We have all kinds of weather, it’s true. But in general, India is a tropical country, and most places are quite warm and hot throughout the year. Unlike Germany, which is cold in average
When frenchman Napoleon came to Germany, he said: In Germany, there is a half of the year winter. And the rest of the year, it rains.
One may imagine, that Napoleon came in the time of the "small iceage", a cold climate period.
Germany is central europe. It is cold and wet in autummn and winter, so find Your way to solve this.
Lovely bro. Told nicely about the life to be in German for the new comers from India.
. Subscribed yr channel jii. Simple and sweet language style in English. Great.
Thanks and welcome
You are a good Indian at heart. I am glad to see Germans leaving positive comments under the video. Let us change the stereotype that Indians are bad immigrants. ❤
Thanks. But I never heard of this stereotype you are saying that Indians are bad immigrants.
This is one interesting and refreshing video.
Thanks
I learned so much anna danke ❤
you're welcome
Loved the video , need more on your experience about jobs and accomodation
Thanks
You described everything very well
Thanks
Great video, Sir!
Thanks for your comment
Thanks for detailed video
Genuine content ♥️
Thanks. Glad you liked it
Cool presentation without any attitude. Great
Thanks
Respect for the country & its people is THE most important facto
Yes please make separate video regarding how to land a part time technical job during our studies and after studies. tanks
Hi. Thanks for your comment. Surely, soon I’ll make a video covering that topic.
Willkommen in München Danke fürs Video.
Vielen Dank
Welcome!
Really I liked..the way described your experience..from heart...I felt a lot that you genuinely expressed your experience...nice...expect to hear a lot more from you. In fact, this is the first time that I indicated 'like' to a youtube video... don't feel alone...enjoy your life with all available opportunities wherever you are..
Thank you for the lovely comment
thank you for these videos, I like you speak English in your videos, keep it up
Thank you so much.
brother, I have arrived in berlin two weeks back. please make a job related video and as well if you could just provide some guidance... thanks
Sure I will
Bitter schon ,leiben freund for dutchesen
My son will join OWL lemgo next month, can you suggest cheap and good airlines flight from Delhi to nearest airport of lemgo, and also the name of nearest airport of lemgo
Hello Sir. I won’t be able to comment on the cheapest price that is available. But you can look for flights via Lufthansa, Qatar Airways, Air India, etc. and compare the prices. There are multiple airports from where students travel to Lemgo - Frankfurt, Hannover, Cologne. I personally suggest Frankfurt because the option of choosing flights will be more.
@@bongingermanyhi thanks for your prompt response. Can we get direct flight from Delhi to lemgo or nearest airport with extra luggage permission for students, which flight allow extra luggage for students
@@JagdishChand-v2p As I said, I cannot confirm on the flight details. You have to do some research. But yes, students get discounts on baggages. Also, there is no direct flight to Lemgo. It is a small university town. You have to take a flight from Delhi to Frankfurt/Cologne/Hannover and from there continue by train to Lemgo
Skyscanner is a site to find the cheapest connection.
Many Germans use it.
I hope it helps.
@@JagdishChand-v2p Hello, your son will arrive in Frankfurt I think. Its the biggest airport in Germany and the one with the connection to India. Although the next airports are Hannover, Münster-Osnabrück and Dortmund. Its about 307 km from Franfurt and your son can go by train to Lemgo which will take about 4.5 hours because it will go via Köln. But maybe you like to book a Flixbus, it will take longer but is cheaper. From Frankfurt to Bielefeld. And from Bielefeld to Lemgo he can take public transportation. Last possibillity is to drive with a private person who will split the cost of the journey, this is the cheapest method, but depends on if you will find someone who will drive where you need at the right time.
Nice video. I like that it isn't heavily edited esp the park surroundings. Thank you for sharing your experience . It seems to me you didn't sugarcoat your words. Thank you. I am almost 10 years here but not in Germany yet... I also agree that language is indeed very important. You will always have that outsider feeling without it. I have PR where I live, all forms I had to fill in were in the local language and Immigration officials never used any other language even to that one refugee who was there when I lodged my PR application. New subscriber, also Asian. If you could make a video about job search and interviews that would be really nice. My questions are: 1. How did you land your new job? 2. In your experience, were the interviews in German or English? What do they usually ask during interviews? 3. Is there a German format for CVs? 4. I have a Master's in IT but from my home country, do they accept that as is or do I have to have it translated or something? I think that is all I'm curious about.
Hello. Thank you for your comment. Yes, I do not like to edit my videos so much. Rather I believe if my content is useful, people will be benefited.
I am planning a series of upcoming videos which will all be focused on how I got my admission, how I got my job, and all the details related to them.
Does Ireland's Permanent residency makes us eligible to live anywhere in Europe? Eg: Germany
Yes. Ireland PR makes you eligible for all of EU
Good explain
Thanks for liking
Personal story: a few months back I took the tram (RNV 5) from Heidelberg to Edingen and got on a bus with a few Indian chaps. They were louder than most locals, but in a pleasant way.
Getting off at the same stop, they asked me for directions towards attractions and were grateful that I made the effort to speak English with them.
The strongest motive (besides intellectual or schedule inability) to refuse speaking English (or larger Romance languages) at a foreigner-facing agency seems to be xenophobia due to certain (mostly [Northern] African and Arabic) folks´ constant deliberate misbehavior.
Sad to hear that you may have born the brunt of that; but learning the language to basic conversational level (especially if it's somewhat close to one you already know) should really be expected if the intention is staying for years.
Thanks for that lovely comment
Great video. Subscribed
Thanks
One of the counsellor told me that no ielts is required and German public university don’t have business analyst or marketing course and in private uni 2 year cost will be approx 30-35lacs is it true?
IELTS is not required for some universities, where they will allow you with a certificate from your bachelors university or school stating that your complete studies were in English medium. But not all universities allow that. Marketing and Business courses should be there in public unis. Just search on DAAD website. For private universities, tuition fees depend on the courses. It can vary anywhere between 4000-7000 euros per semester. Which is roughly 3.5-6.5 lakhs per semester. This amount can be higher also in some courses. Plus you have to pay for blocked account along with this - so another 11 lakhs per year.
@@bongingermany thank you so much for your response and is it true that 2 years masters almost cost 30-35 lacs? and what’s the current market scope of business analyst and a digital marketer
@@priyalkapoor8153 as I said, private courses are costly. Each course has different tuition fees and yes, they can be costly. Exact amount depends on course and university. Analysts and Marketing positions are there. But overall job market is quite competitive
@@bongingermany thank you again for responding ☺️
@@priyalkapoor8153 you’re welcome
Hello, thank you so much for the informative video. I am also planning for my master's in Germany this year and have one year of work experience in the web development field. I just wanted to ask which technologies in web dev is more popular in German IT companies . Could you please share the type of interview questions they ask?
Right now the skills in demand are JavaScript and related frameworks like React, Vue , also responsive design frameworks like Material UI, TailwindCSS, and programming languages like Java, SpringBoot, Python, Node.js etc. Cloud knowledge is advantageous. I will try to make a video related to interview details
Vilen Dank Bro... ❤
you're welcome
Dada i m planning for masters in germany 2025 october session. I decided to learn german from goethe. I have Bsc in electrical and electronics. Currently doing job in accenture. Can u pls guide me 😊
Do you mean Goethe the Poet? That's beautiful, but the language has changed massively since Goethe's time.
Hello Harinam, check my insta account and links in the bio.
@@TierchenF95 goethe is german language teaching institute, goethe conducts german language proficiency exams for all levels in India
@@HarinamForever okay. You ment the Institute. I thought you ment translating and reading the poetry.
Thank you for the information
Love from Kolkata ❤
You’re welcome 🙂👍🏼
Thank you for sharing ♥️ watching from Sri Lanka
Thanks for watching!
Before coming to Germany, it is important to take note of five important things. Firstly, you may face a language barrier that you'll need to overcome. Secondly, the taxes in Germany are high. Thirdly, racism can be an issue in some situations. Fourthly, it is becoming increasingly difficult to obtain admission to public universities. Lastly, if you want to apply for permanent residency in Germany, you need to have B1 level proficiency in the German language
Right
Hello Kaustav! I really liked how genuine your content is. Very informative. Appreciate your work. I’d also like to know about master courses and jobs offered in health sector.
Thank you 😊
Sure will try to make something on that
@ Thanks 🙌
Can you please do a video on nursing opportunities there in germany?
I will try to find someone in that field to get better idea and info
Make a detailed video for students who comes after 12th to study in germany for ug
Sure
V informative..... I need to know has that rule passed like 2years work visa ?
Which rule?
@@bongingermany the German parliament has approved the work visa duration for two years and it will be applicable from June 2024.... Don't you know about this??? As before they only provide three to six months work visa
@@hinababar7001 it’s not work visa. I think you mean job seeker visa
@@hinababar7001 and the one that you are saying, for 2 years, is the chancenkarte. That has not started yet.
@@bongingermany any idea when that rule will be started
I like u r video. Got much information. That climate and rules is matched to my mantality. How to get jobs, do a separate video. If possible do small businesses videos.. 😊
Noted
Thank you 😊
Thanks for the informations! Love to see bengalis like you, in another countries. Love from Kolkata, Dada. ❤️
Thank you brother
I felt your pain
Proud of you bro
Good luck for life
Thank you bro
Bro I am planning to go Germany in 2026 to pursue MSc in electronics and telecommunications engineering
So what’s the situation right now in Germany for an electronics engineer
@kaustav brother can u help me to gudide AS WANTED TO BACHELORS IN GERMANY SO
Sure I will plan a video about Bachelor study in Germany
Thanks for the information
You’re welcome
Need to know about opportunity Card. Which introduced in this Month of June 2024. Dipasish Dey Kolkata
Sure. Making soon
Tysm for sharing
You’re welcome
Please make a video on how to get into Germnay directly from India as a fresher in IT
There are a few options. Sure I will make a video on that
I've learnt German on my own. Read a lot about the culture over the years but it feels impossible to get a job there... Ive applied to 170 jobs till now in IT, logistics (warehouses), Fließband type of jobs etc. Do you know of any jobs in any field (except medical/ Krankenpflege) for which they might consider international applicants without Berufserfahrung?
I agree. The job market is very challenging and competitive. Even I had to apply to almost 100 jobs. I’ll shortly make a video sharing my experience.
@@bongingermany That video would be greatly appreciated. Subscribed.
In Germany you need training or a degree for pretty much every job. Warehousing is also an apprenticeship. There are jobs where you don't need any training. But these are minimum wage jobs like salespeople in a department store. But for jobs like this you have to speak German. Think about where your talents and interests lie and apply for training or go to a temporary employment agency. Sometimes you're lucky because you're convincing with talent.
@@TierchenF95 I found your comment informative. Along with fields I'm interested in, I'm also planning to cast my net wide to atleast first get an entry. I will implement your suggestion of contacting ziet arbeit firmen. Thanks if you have more suggestions/ tips, pls post them too
@@crazydrifter13 Zeitarbeit was my way in my current job. I also had the problem that everyone asked for experience that I didn't have. I have now been working for 5 years in the first company that the temporary employment agency placed me with. After a short time I was offered the job.
In my experience, five things are important for German employers:
1. Process the tasks you are given quickly and precisely.
2. Think along. When you encounter problems you have to find a way to solve them and not ignore them.
3. Speak. It's better to ask too many questions, especially at the beginning, than to guess and then do something wrong. If you encounter bigger problems, please feel free to discuss them with colleagues or your superiors. Suggest solutions and decide together or secure his support in the project.
4. Talk about what you did. No one will notice if you've done something great if you do it in silence. But important: don't brag about it.
5. If you can't do something for whatever reason. For example, if you have too many projects at the same time, talk to your manager. You can set priorities together, consider whether you can redistribute work, etc. If you don't finish and that's why, for example, a customer is dissatisfied or a process is interrupted/disrupted. This is much worse.
Friend !would like to know how you've taken google assistance to spk. to the woman in german during visa renewal. (simultaneous conversation possible in both languages thro. the app?) . Pl. let me know. It will be of great help as i stay in tamilnadu and my tongue is telugu; a foreign language to tamilians.
Yes. It’s possible. There is a small button where you can reverse the language instantly. So I recorded my voice in English, google played that aloud in German. I then used the switch button and the German officer spoke in German, which was translated back to English
Danke.
I understand that you conversed with the German woman(she is in close proximity)using same mobile. What if the two parties are in two different. countries/places?
@@tadepallisubrahmanyam9090 that is not possible with the process I followed
I am working in cognizant from 2019 August til date In the US healthcare process can I get job in Germany
Yes you can try. Since you have enough work experience I think you have a good chance
Wow bro you are so innocent people
Love you so much from Nepal.
Thanks ❤️
Hello Kaustav I'm an aspirant I want to work there as a Nurse I'm just waiting for my license and study B2 level. Thank you for sharing your life experience in Germany. Its a big help for us Germany aspirant worker. Keep it up! By the way If I may ask, you've been living in Germany for 3 years right? Did you file for PR already?
Thanks. No I am not yet eligible for PR. For PR application you need to have social contributions for atleast 36 months, which is 3 years. I was a student until beginning of this year so I didn’t contribute during that time
Three years in Germany too, and I agree with all these points 💯
👍🏼🙂
Sir plz do you help in the process of getting admission in German university
Check the links in the video description
Bro i have a doubt that is i'm coming to germany this September intake can I take laptop and other stuff in Laptop bag ?? I booked the ticket in air India and it has max quantity about 47 kg ...,I'm taking the cabin bag .....shall I take laptop bag also ? Do you have any idea?
Usually international flights allow one personal item plus one carry on bag. Check your ticket. If the above is true, then you can carry one small luggage bag and also another laptop bag. The laptop bag is treated as personal item.
@@bongingermany... thanks bro for the reply.......yes I have a personal item allowance in my ticket
Love your video my man❤
Thanks
You speak so calmly sir
Thanks 🙂
How can I break through, bhai? I'm honestly trying to move out of India and join a company anywhere outside the country.
I am currently working as a Manager of Paid Search at GroupM, specializing in Google Ads and digital advertising. I have been applying for jobs through LinkedIn, but I haven't received any responses, except for a few contractual or part-time positions, which I'm not interested in.
What is the proper procedure to apply for jobs abroad? Could you share a guide?
Thank you in advance! 😅
Sure I will try
@@bongingermany Sounds great! Thank you so much!
Thank you for this information
You’re welcome
Which part was of value to you?
Bhai language course Lena thik h kya germany me or kya eek saal me Germany language sikh sakte h
Language course bohut log lete hai. It’s a good way to come to Germany and get familiarized with the country and culture
Hi, when is the winter starting in German and when did ur college started....thank u.
Winter starts around October and the semester starts during the same time
wonderful video, btw i have a question. what were you studying in germany?
Thanks. I did masters in Information Technology
@@bongingermany what did you studied for bachelors
@@jeswinambrose4583 same