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Hi, apologies about that. Here is the DAAD database www2.daad.de/deutschland/stipendium/datenbank/en/21148-scholarship-database/

Hi to answer your question this really depends but I will answer based on my experience. If you want to live in Big cities like Frankfurt, Munich, or Berlin the house rent is around > 1300 euros and that is at least 50 sqm and above. For food around 300 euros per head (healther food options, fresh vegetables, meat, occasional seafood), internet 30 euros per head monthly, health insurance, other expences (clothes, hygiene stuff, etc). So, to live comfortably I would say a netto of around 2500. But this really depends on your lifestyle, are you already german citizens? if so, I think the government will also help you.

Hi, unfortunately not. It is only applicable to parents and children.

depends, if private you have to pay full price if public no, there are no tuition fees (only tiny amounts) for miscellaneous like train tickets

@@datawithrez thanks ..

Yes and No 😂 For an entry level position. This video was 2 year ago. Also, prices here in Germany are not that high. Personally, I can still save around 45% of my net income after basic needs + leisure budget (holidays, etc). At the end, I think it depends on your lifestyle too.

​​@@datawithrezI have an interview for a data science intern​, I have 1 year of experience and a Master's, i won't put a number first ideally but what do you think is the max i could negotiate to? 60k? More?

Hi @@parthshrivastava2548, for an internship position? Mostly 60k is for the entry level full time (2 years ago). When I was an intern almost 3 years ago, I only receive 1500 monthly, gross.

Hi Yaser, this is really hard to answer. At the end, it depends how much you can prove to them your capabilities as an analyst through experience. I know people who got programming jobs without finishing a degree and they are earning well it’s because they have a lot of experience and contributed to a lot of open source projects. However, Data science is a bit of different field. In reality, you’ll be competing with people who got higher degrees like Masters and even post docs, most recruiters looks into this together with experience. I would recommend starting with internships or students works first in the field until you get your degree or until you earn enough experience to get a full time.

Yes. We have a hybrid set-up, personally I only go to the office once a week. We can also work outside Germany but only within EU for 30 days per year :)

Hi, I am not following R&D jobs here in Germany but there’s a lot of biotech companies here. I just don’t know how are the demands compared to IT jobs. Probably lower, but it’s hard to quantify since I am not in the field.

Interesting background ☺️ I got a Masters in DS here in Germany ❤️

Hi @Xblrs, I wish I could answer this question. 😅

Happy to help :)

For sure! I will recommend this :)

Germany based.

Hi @islamtorky1762, in my opinion, this depends if you already have industry experience or not. if this doesn’t take too much of your time. I would say apply now for the following reasons. 1. you’ll be familiar with the interview questions and their processes. 2. some companies takes time to reply and hiring process is long. 3. it doesn’t hurt to try. Some companies most of the time knows that there are some buffers ie., notice periods but at most 3 months. but you need to communicate your situation as early as you can to also not waste their time incase they need someone asap. 4. build a routine of applying to jobs because you need to be the first ones to apply to the new ones posted and competition is high.

Hello, for public universities there is no tuition fee, maybe some small admin fee. There are also scholarships too..

thank you :)

Hey Norlyn, yes.

@@datawithrez Oh, thanks so much for your response!

Hi Joanna, to be honest, I’ve only been to international companies and we always speak english. Also, I don’t a high level of German. 😅

Hello! I am not very sure about this situation but I think you don’t need a work permit to work in Germany unlike non-EU citizens. However, you still need to register in the local authority where you want to settle and provide them with the necessary supporting documents like employment contract, housing, health insurance, social security, etc.

@@datawithrez salamat po pero madali lang po ba mag register in the local po and pwede din ba mag english speaking po jan?

Yes it’s very easy to apply to the local authority as soon as you already have the employment contract, then the rest of the paperworks is also okay. With regards to the language, it depends on your line of work. :) For IT it’s okay-ish to find a pure english job but for healthcare language is needed.

@@datawithrez thankyouusomuch 😊

Hi Leo, this is the link that can check your credentials :) www.uni-assist.de/en/

Hi Joanna, where are you in Germany? my first recommendation which is not new to you is linkedin, also there’s a lot of data science meet-ups especially in Frankfurt, another thing which is more professional and more expensive are conferences :)

@@datawithrez I am based near Berlin. Meet up would be great, unfortunately I am far from Frankfurt, maybe you can feature some meet ups in your content:-) Regarding conference, maybe in a year so when I am ready🙂 Maybe you can feature conferences you attend to here as well, so I now what to expect, thanks again Rez💗

Hey, you can contact me here. rezpareno@gmail.com

Hi, If I remember correctly since that was a long time ago, I think I did not get health insurance from Phil. companies, I got it directly from DAK-Gesunheit (a german public insurance) I just forgot how I did it though. Sorry, I can't remember anymore.

this varies from company to company. But according to glassdoor, average is approx. 67k you can search the details in glassdoor.

@@datawithrez minimum salary to flourish decently in Munich for couple?

Best of luck!

this was last year’s average salary for entry level. This is per year.