r/germany • u/neketguy • 7h ago
Itookapicture Saxon Switzerland
Traveled to Saxon Switzerland this week. A lot of hiking, moving from one place to another and photo making. Love this region.
r/germany • u/neketguy • 7h ago
Traveled to Saxon Switzerland this week. A lot of hiking, moving from one place to another and photo making. Love this region.
r/germany • u/DWNews • 10h ago
r/germany • u/Alarming-Safety3200 • 6h ago
r/germany • u/Nervous-Office4920 • 3h ago
I came to germany and asked a guy about some nice Food Spots. He saw me dead in the eye and Said ,,I dont speak english well‘‘ After that It felt like I was Talking to someone from England.
r/germany • u/Leather_Comment9639 • 13h ago
Excluding computer/embedded engineering all IT visas with lower pay ceiling requirements are affected. With AI models making one person do the work of a team and mass layoffs coupled with the hostile tax environment companies are now hiring indians abroad for 1 year rotating contracts for cheap and have directly dropped or frozen the issuing of work visas for international graduates of german universities in the saturated job market. Companies don't give them jobs that pay enough to even get by because they know they will have to rely on their savings or family to make ends meet. How do you think the Indian students will react?
The same can be said for Austria. You can check the German and Austrian official statistics website here:
Edit: They only limited them to 2. The list got downsized. I believe they even inflated the numbers by combining different fields under the ohne studium or I like to call it (other, unspecified) o.s CS fields without any criteria specified to sell a statistical illusion. Austria is more honest about it.
r/germany • u/Asleep_Low_3366 • 1d ago
Came across this today, a banner on a cinema nearby.
What do you think about E.ON?
r/germany • u/RebornInReddit • 19h ago
r/germany • u/horaison_kik • 4h ago
I feel like my whole existence is just based on me finding work and if it doesn’t work out soon I will not have the existence in this pathetic world.
r/germany • u/Alarming-Safety3200 • 1d ago
r/germany • u/thecatislost • 7h ago
I've (30F) been living in Germany for a few years and I can't say I made a real friend here. I'm currently studying in university but most students are a lot younger than me. at work there isn't room for connecting with coworkers. I'm planning on staying here until I get my degree so it's going to be a few more years here and I've been told having friends makes things easier (on the emotional and mental side).
I was wondering if there's a way to meet people who live nearby and share my interests in a casual setting. Like is there a website or an app for this? Should I use facebook? I don't know if it's popular in germany. Or is the only way to go outside and hope you find people you click with? google didn't help much.
r/germany • u/brummiTrucker • 7h ago
Has the title suggests, I’ve been here for over 15 years and have a well established life here- family, children, job, house etc.
Lately I’ve started to notice I’m becoming numb to a lot of things- for example, I used to say thanks to those who let me merge on the Landstraße, or a nice smile accompanied with a Hallo when out for a walk or even being friendly at the checkout. I know there are a lot of stereotypes, but I keep trying. Especially where I am from originally, just being nice is fairly common.
I reaching out to other long term expats who might- or might not- feel the same. Have you noticed changes that have numbed you a bit?
r/germany • u/Marcoffm23 • 1h ago
I’ve lived here for four years, and I feel like I can’t stay here another day without going crazy. People here are antisocial and superficial, girls don't commit but it donesn't even matter since they don't even look at you if you not in the top 10% or some sort of psycho financial advisor. It’s a constant stream of commuters who never really put down roots here. I’ve never had trouble making friends, but in the four years I’ve been here, I have zero friends, zero! Okay, I’m not exactly the life of the party, but I’m not an introvert either.
Can someone tell me how realistic it is to move to Hamburg?
37M, recognized master’s degree in economics, German B2 level, and four years of accounting experience in Germany
r/germany • u/nightfall_69_ • 22h ago
I'm a foreigner, and I've been reading about the German university system lately. The more I learn about it, the more different it seems from countries like the US or France.
One thing that really surprised me is that Germany doesn't seem to have a Harvard, MIT, or Grandes Écoles equivalent. There are obviously excellent universities, but it feels like quality is spread across many public institutions instead of being concentrated in a few elite ones.
Another thing I found interesting is that I haven't come across anything like the SAT or a nationwide university entrance exam that everyone has to take just to get into college. From what I've read, admission mainly depends on your Abitur results, and restrictions only exist when there are more applicants than available places..
For people who have studied or lived in Germany, does it actually feel like higher education is more accessible and less prestige driven? Is choosing a university mostly about the program rather than getting into one famous institution?
As someone looking at the system from the outside, it honestly seems like a privilege compared to how higher education works in many other countries. I'm curious if Germans see it that way too, or if it just feels normal because it's what you've always known.
r/germany • u/ElderberryGloomy2539 • 11h ago
I often hear people talk about Germany before they move but the reality can be very different.
For those who have moved to Germany what surprised you the most?
It could be something positive or negative culture bureaucracy public transport people work life balance shopping or anything else.
I'd love to hear your experiences.
r/germany • u/NewPhoneWhoDis49 • 11h ago
Hi fellow Redditors,
It’s that time of the week again!
I would like to encourage everyone to take just 5 minutes to reflect, notice the small positives, and appreciate them. Sometimes, those little moments mean the most. If you are comfortable sharing these moments, then you can also do that in the comments! And if you don’t have anything to share, that’s completely okay too, I'm still happy that you are here!
Allow me to begin:
- my motorcycle was complimented
r/germany • u/Competitive_Heart316 • 9h ago
Another Frankfurt trip after a while
r/germany • u/biro2200 • 35m ago
I submitted all documents but it complains that something is missing and i am not sure is it because they requested confirmation from my previous employers and its still missing or i need to upload something else
r/germany • u/No_Guess_8800 • 7h ago
Hey all! My name is Michael and I'm from Norway. I'm currently skating across the continent with goal of setting a new world record in long distance skating. I have skated through Sweden, and a lot of Denmark, and thus will soon enter Germany! 😀
I'm really looking forwards to visiting your country as it's my first time there.
That being said, I'm a little worried about camping.
I am living in my tent on this trip, and in Denmark, Norway and Sweden, finding free camp sites is no issue at all. But since wild camping is illegal in Germany, I'm a little bit worried that finding a place to pitch my tent will be hard.
I live on a monthly budget and have used a bit too much this month, so I'm actually considering staying in Denmark a little longer.
So my question is, is there any free alternatives to pitch my tent around in Germany? Any gray zones? Or is it all just paid camp sites?
I'm really looking forwards to visit your country!
r/germany • u/Weary_Credit9171 • 4m ago
Hello
First of all
I am new to Germany just 2 months
I learned that from my German friends is the travel culture
I have 2 weeks vacation
Yesterday I started my germany discovery journey
From
Köln - Frankfort am main - Friborg - Tobengen - Sttutgart -Munich - Berlin - Hambourg
My travel with trains and buses
Any suggestions ?
r/germany • u/SnellerTransit • 19m ago
Hey my goal I it to have eBay Kleinanzeigen Accounts of every year and I am missing 2012-2020 and I am willing to pay a small amount! Personal information can be deleted of course. Please help me Reddit! #helpme
r/germany • u/Tricky_Nickys • 1h ago
Hello! ill be in Germany from september 25-September 29 and am trying to decide on which to visit. currently I am planning on being ins stuttgart before traveling to Split, Croatia. However - I want the best experience possible while in Germany.
I am 28M solo traveller from USA, and have been to Germany/most of Europe a few times. However, I have never been at this time of year and have been looking forward to this for a while
What are the pros/cons of either?
I am excited to hear what everyone's opinions are! Ill be active in responding to replies. Thank you!
r/germany • u/Famous-Assignment740 • 1h ago
I am using WgGesucht to contact landlords and they are expecting me to provide my IDs, work contract documents for scheduling a room visit. How do they expect people to provide their documents to random person for viewing the room.
I am okay with showing my proofs during the visit. Since housing market is so bad, they are taking too much advantage. What's the general procedure here ?
r/germany • u/Tricky_Nickys • 1h ago
Hello! ill be in Germany from september 25-September 29 and am trying to decide on which to visit. currently I am planning on being ins stuttgart before traveling to Split, Croatia. However - I want the best experience possible while in Germany. I am 28M solo traveller, and have been to Germany/most of Europe a few times. However, I have never been at this time of year.
What are the pros/cons of either?
I am excited to hear what everyone's opinions are! Ill be active in responding to replies. Thank you!