How To Professionally Quit Your Job in Germany in 7 Steps

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 24 июл 2024
  • Learn how to quit your job in Germany without burning any bridges and what the expectations from your German colleagues are. Additionally, learn how changing jobs might affect your residence permit.
    🔥 BRAND-NEW: Get your German-style CV template and in-depth e-book here:
    👉 simplegermany.shop/cv-templat...
    📝 Get a FREE Job Resignation template from our templates library:
    simplegermany.shop/resignatio...
    📼 RELATED VIDEOS:
    Get 54 DAYS of PAID VACATION in Germany! [How-to video] 🏝
    👉 • Get 54 DAYS of PAID VA...
    ✨ RELATED GUIDES:
    How To Resign In Germany [7 Steps To Leave On Good Terms!]
    👉 www.simplegermany.com/how-to-...
    Vacation Days In Germany [A Detailed Guide]
    👉 www.simplegermany.com/vacatio...
    Leaving Germany [Your Practical To-Do List]
    👉 www.simplegermany.com/leaving...
    ⏰ Timestamps:
    00:00 - Introduction
    00:57 - Step #1 - Find Your Notice Period
    02:23 - Step #2 - Check When to Hand in Your Resignation Letter
    03:57 - Step #3 - Write Your Resignation Letter
    05:15 - Step #4 - Check How Many Vacation Days You Have Left
    06:29 - Step #5 - Schedule Appointment With Your Supervisor
    10:28 - Step #6 - Complete Your Notice Period
    11:15 - Step #7 - Prepare for Your Last Day at Work
    12:53 - Bonus: If You're Leaving Germany
    13:09 - Bonus: What Happens to Your Residence Permit?
    📺 Subscribe to our channel if you want more information on life in Germany as an expat:
    / simplegermany
    We know how frustrating and painful it might be to move to a new country, especially if you don't fully speak the language. That's why we created Simple Germany.
    Simple Germany provides tips & information in English about living in Germany as an expat. We talk about services that are friendly and easy to use to beat German bureaucracy. We also cover the cultural aspects of living in Germany. All of this brought to you from the eyes of an expat and a German duo. We want to help you settle in Germany more smoothly.🍻
    🍿 Visit our website for more in-depth information on life in Germany:
    www.simplegermany.com/
    ☕️ 💜 If this video was helpful to you, and saved you time of research, please consider buying us a coffee as a small donation.
    simplegermany.com/coffee
    #expats #germany #expatsingermany #lifeingermany #expattips

Комментарии • 45

  • @AAhmed79
    @AAhmed79 Год назад +2

    honestly very good advice, thanks for sharing,

  • @andreea.andreea
    @andreea.andreea Год назад

    Great videos, well put together, higly enjoyable and also always useful. Thank you!

  • @pourdamghani
    @pourdamghani Год назад +2

    Great that you have a lot of job-related videos :D

  • @turjo119
    @turjo119 Год назад +1

    I think what you guys said here is good advice in general for anyone who is gonna quit their job. Great vid as always!

  • @Julia-ui5lw
    @Julia-ui5lw Год назад +1

    I like how animations in the video are progressing :) good job!

  • @alexanderschwarm7755
    @alexanderschwarm7755 Год назад +7

    One of best content creators I have seen in my life. Thank's for such great videos.

  • @mfe_
    @mfe_ Год назад +3

    Great video. Spot on!
    I just went through this procedure before my 2-year mark in Germany, and I had to wait for 4(!) months for approval from Ausländerbehörde Hamburg, although my salary is much higher than the minimum amount. Thankfully, I started this process in advance, which cost me "only" two weeks of unpaid vacation. So, yeah, beware!

  • @musooo
    @musooo Год назад +1

    I didnt complete video yet but I know this video include very different information and helpful. I just want to thank you. I learn everything from your videos and adapted easily in germany life. by the way you should open join section super thanks feature. I like your energy and videos. Sending my love from Berlin.
    edit: I saw the your website coffee section but for mobile user and lazy user can easily support in my opinion of course :)

  • @b_hallo
    @b_hallo Год назад

    Hey great video, thanks! How would a person quit their new job before they actually start the job (let’s say they start in a month)? And the contract says the notice period is 3 months. What happens in this scenario?

  • @AnIta-ss8vj
    @AnIta-ss8vj Год назад +1

    Hallo ihr beide, I am really thankful that this video came on my radar at the right time. I just got laid off in my probation last week. I have not worked for more than 2 years in Germany yet. I read online it will be okay as long as I can proof the Kündigung is not under my control at the Ausländerbehörde and FEA. Do you have any insights on this and what do you advice that I proceed (since Termination from employer is not covered in your video)? P.S. I also work in IT and speak professional level German. Thanks in advance! :)

  • @ayeshaiftikhar338
    @ayeshaiftikhar338 11 месяцев назад

    Hey guys, thank you for the great video.
    I had a query regarding leaving Germany. So i went through your guide. but Im not sure what to do in my particular situation.
    So I'm resigning in October 2023. My notice period is 3 months. from October till the end of December, with Dec 31st being the last official working day. I'll take my 20 vacation days for the entire month of December. And I'm planning on moving back to my home country by the end of Novemeber 2023. Should I do my abmeldung in November before moving back or after December? How would this impact my salary for the month of December if I'm already deregistered from Germany.
    Also, I need the abmeldung to cancel my internet contract and to get early termination of my rental agreement.

  • @jan_vozar
    @jan_vozar Год назад +1

    In Germany is very common that you can stay at home after signing your resignation - during your notice period. Your vacation used to be included in this staying at home. I am not sure whether this is valid only for IT jobs where it makes sense because you can crash anything.

    • @simplegermany
      @simplegermany  Год назад +1

      Yeah we would say it is highly dependent on your role and relationship with the company.

  • @Gepser
    @Gepser Год назад +1

    Working on IT, the 2 years mark might not be a hard mark. I've seen many friends changing jobs before the two years, some of them even on probation time. They need to make the appointment and get the approval you mention but all they require is the new contract (on IT it's hard you get an offer below the minimum required for immigration, but that limit of course applies as well).

  • @ramvikas3860
    @ramvikas3860 Год назад +1

    Great content
    What would happen to the variable pay / bonus when someone would quick at the end of the year?
    Assuming he had served the entire year and serves notice period in the next year

    • @simplegermany
      @simplegermany  Год назад

      That depends on what is stated in the contract, whether you can keep the bonus immediately or may have to pay it back if you quit before a certain date.

    • @ramvikas3860
      @ramvikas3860 Год назад +1

      @@simplegermany
      Thanks a lot for replying back. Appreciate your effort.

  • @Soumilbharatendu
    @Soumilbharatendu Год назад

    Great video! Although I have been in the same company for 3.5 years, i renewed my residence permit 1.5 years ago. In this case, am i still tied to that 2year contract with my company thing? or should i be fine when i accept a new job?

    • @simplegermany
      @simplegermany  Год назад

      Any specifics should be states in your residence permit.

  • @aakankshasinha6359
    @aakankshasinha6359 Год назад

    What if someone doesn’t want to take the unemployment benefits and just want to take few months gap? Is it mandatory to register at arbeitsamt?

  • @calisthenicsgreece8279
    @calisthenicsgreece8279 4 месяца назад

    Hello, is it legal for the company to charge you money if you leave after the probation period, even if the contract doesn't mention something like that?

  • @samuelpetermigun8020
    @samuelpetermigun8020 Год назад

    What a video🎉. DO AUPAIRS NEED TO REGISTER(Anmeldung)????

  • @Miguel-ve1lh
    @Miguel-ve1lh 2 месяца назад +1

    You don’t work as a software developer anymore?
    Would you still recommend someone to get a job in coding in Germany?
    What do you do nowadays?
    👍

  • @fanfan3202
    @fanfan3202 Год назад +1

    Great video, just one time! Many thanks!
    Do you know what's happening with Blue Card holders if a person wants to change the job after 6-7 months? I read that you need to ask (or notify, depending where do you read from) Immigration office about it.
    But how would it look like? Imagine you get a new job offer officially (the contract) tomorrow, and then you would need to ask the Immigration Office if you can change the current job? When they approve, then, you would quit the old job officially?

    • @simplegermany
      @simplegermany  Год назад +1

      Yeah, that’s pretty much the process if you permit is tied to your current employer.

    • @fanfan3202
      @fanfan3202 Год назад

      Hey, thanks for the reply!
      Do you know maybe how much would it take to approve the change? Also, would I need to make an official appointment in the Immigration Office for such a service?

    • @simplegermany
      @simplegermany  Год назад

      That highly depends on your Ausländerbehörde. Mark, another Smoothler mentioned here in another comment that it took him 4 months to get the approval.

    • @fanfan3202
      @fanfan3202 Год назад

      Thanks again for the feedback, really much appreciate it!
      Have lovely day.

  • @arahir1129
    @arahir1129 Год назад +1

    What if I have Blue Card? Do I still need to wait two years in order to change my job?

    • @simplegermany
      @simplegermany  Год назад +1

      It depends on what it says on the Blue Card or additional paper if you have one. If it is tied to the employer or not is what's relevant.

  • @minakhimarpa
    @minakhimarpa Год назад +1

    Hi, i worked in Germany for 1 year, my question is am i entitled to recieved a separtion/backpay and my tax returned after leaving Germany for good?

    • @simplegermany
      @simplegermany  Год назад

      We have 2 guides that can help you with your question: www.simplegermany.com/leaving-germany/ and www.simplegermany.com/german-pension-refund/

  • @benBergma
    @benBergma Месяц назад

    As IT specialist Visa, and working for 25 months in my current company, and oh, by the way, already found a new employer with slightly better salary.(Not a blue card holder),his a friend of mine btw 😁, will it be hard to change employer at this point? Been in germany for 4 years and my 2nd time changing company(1st was only 1 year) and it took me 6 months to get the new visa. My current visa is valid till 2026.

    • @simplegermany
      @simplegermany  Месяц назад

      Sorry we can’t give personal immigration advice. You need to speak to your Ausländerbehörde.

  • @tonypaul1234
    @tonypaul1234 9 месяцев назад

    please make a video regarding the exploitation of people at work in Germany, especially in delivery companies where they treat people like slaves. how to report and where to report without losing your job. Thank you

  • @37683769
    @37683769 Год назад

    Ich dachte die gesetzliche Kündigungsfrist ist immer ein Monat zum 15 oder Ende des Monats. Zwei Monate hab ich noch nie gesehen. Nur wenn man gekündigt wird

    • @simplegermany
      @simplegermany  Год назад

      Kommt ganz drauf an wie lange man in der Firma gearbeitet hat.

    • @37683769
      @37683769 Год назад

      @@simplegermany sicher dass es nicht nur so ist wenn der Arbeitgeber kündigt? Paragraf 622 BGB Satz 1 gilt ja allgemein aber Satz zwei nur für Arbeitgeber. Selbst Satz 6 sagt ja nur Vertragliche Vorgaben. Daher versteh ich nicht, wenn ich kündige und länger als 5 Jahre bei der Firma arbeite, warum ich zwei Monate bleiben soll. Habt ihr. Eine andere Quelle?

  • @khaled_ismail
    @khaled_ismail Год назад +1

    Thank you for the video. I think you‘ve forgotten to mention whether if it's needed to pay the health insurance or not, in case someone was going to quit work and stay unemployed for a while.

    • @simplegermany
      @simplegermany  Год назад

      That depends whether you have the right to claim unemployment benefits. We have a detailed guide on it: www.simplegermany.com/unemployment-benefits-germany/ If you get unemployment benefits, the government also covers your health insurance.

  • @project0332
    @project0332 9 месяцев назад

    Congratulations on your channel girls, i appreciate your efforts 👏... But ... I suggest that Jenn does the explanation because it has a clear & smooth English, instead of Yvonne that has a very bad accent wich makes also the words sound choppy. Just a suggestion, no offense but i want you girl to improve ❤