10 REASONS YOU SHOULD NEVER MOVE TO GERMANY

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  • čas přidán 23. 10. 2020
  • Germany isn't for everyone, in this video I give you 10 reasons, why you shouldn't move here. Some might be irrelevant to you, but others can make you thinking if it's the right choice.
    Related article: russianvagabond.com/20-pros-a...
    Check out my website russianvagabond.com where you find lots of helpful information about life in Germany and Austria.
    When you are ready to move to Germany check out our services (russianvagabond.ck.page/300a5...) so you can work with me personally and receive one on one consultation (book it here: russianvagabond.com/product/c....
    Or simply leave me a message on mail@russianvagabond.com with a description of your current situation and plans for Germany.
    Helpful videos:
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    About me:
    I am Anna - an explorer, traveler, and global citizen who originated in Mother Russia. No, I wasn’t born rich, I worked since the age of 17 because my family couldn’t afford my education even in Russia, where it’s actually free. From the young age, I know how to achieve goals and I am glad to help you to do it too!
    The last 5 years I have spent in Germany, Greece, Austria, and India working, studying, or volunteering. Currently, I am pursuing my big goal - a bachelor in International Business in Austria.
    On this platform, I am helping people from around the world move to Germany to work, study, or start a business.

Komentáře • 214

  • @adamtady9288
    @adamtady9288 Před 2 lety +18

    Why not to move to germany: weather is crap
    (I am currently 2 years in it, looking to move out asap)

    • @Radinvs
      @Radinvs Před 5 měsíci

      You should go to England, you'd love it!

    • @adamtady9288
      @adamtady9288 Před 5 měsíci

      @@Radinvs im good thanks

  • @sandeepjadhav6274
    @sandeepjadhav6274 Před rokem

    Thanks for detail informative video

  • @muenchhausenmusic
    @muenchhausenmusic Před 3 lety +2

    Very balanced video, I like it

  • @Rainerjgs
    @Rainerjgs Před 2 lety +2

    Selten so ein liebes, kluges und ausdrucksvolles Gesicht gesehen!
    Vielen herzlichen Dank für Deine hoch interessanten und so charmant vorgetragenen Beiträge!

  • @MAAlka-uo9el
    @MAAlka-uo9el Před rokem +7

    Every point you mentioned is so correct 👍🏻, I've lived here for 7 years and the living here doesn't fit for everyone. For me I used to live here, but I'm waiting just the opportunity to leave. Guys don't come if you don't want to get depressed 😢

  • @marcq4106
    @marcq4106 Před 2 lety +1

    Spot on....

  • @Folgemilch21
    @Folgemilch21 Před 3 lety +18

    I would agree on a lot of things. Maybe not the „cold houses“ thing, my house is always very comfortable in the winter.
    also, the friendship thing you mention seems weird to me. most of my good friends I made after turning 30. i hardly know anybody from my school years anymore.
    But especially the business-unfriendly aspect is spot on. It‘s unnecessarily hard to start and grow a business here.
    That is due to the emphasis on social security that politics in the last decades has implemented.
    Most germans dont want to be self employed entrepeneurs, they want a steady job with a big company, have
    all kinds of benefits and extra payments, paid leaves etc. A nice life for employees is what german economic politics was and is all about.
    The only political party that is more focused on helping entrepeneurs to start and grow new businesses is the FDP, and they dont get many votes. tells you a lot.

    • @Billythecoww
      @Billythecoww Před 3 lety

      Yeah from this video I’m only noted on the friendship thing- which I hope is not true you don’t all just hang with your group from primary school or village- And also that the taxes are worth it

  • @rxrabbit
    @rxrabbit Před 2 lety +2

    I typed an extremely long message about some issues here in the United States.. but then I googled to see if Germany had them as well, and they do.
    I took German in 9th grade, and am thinking of learning it.
    It may be nice to visit when the pandemic has chilled out a bit.

  • @massiverock1
    @massiverock1 Před 3 lety +15

    Salaries are terrible, taxes are extortionate, you say things aren’t expensive... but they are.

    • @josefartzdorf5019
      @josefartzdorf5019 Před 8 dny

      Well, what do you think why all this is like it is? Nearly free Kindergartens and Kitas, high financial support for young families with kids, "Kindergeld" and "Elterngeld" ist waiting for them. "Elternzeit", while mom OR dad could spend months of time, i think 6 months, with their new born child with 80% of the salary you had before, and most important, a guarantee of your previous employment. There are no unjustifiably high cost for schools, Universities are even completly free. Find ist elsewhere! An extraordinary good health care, (Find a better. One of our american friends told us that she had to bear the expense of her complicated childbirth. 40.000 Dollars!!! Simply incredible here. And of course, if you become unemployed, you don't have to fall in alarmism, you ever will get enough money for a life in decent conditions by the unemployment insurance. For years if necessary. Godspeed!

    • @massiverock1
      @massiverock1 Před 8 dny

      @@josefartzdorf5019 i come from australia, kindergarten and school is more expensive, healthcare is better but not that much better. compared to wages and taxes germany is far far behind. 1 in 7 bridges need repair… and aren’t being repaired. but yay free dental cleaning.

  • @macattackmicmac
    @macattackmicmac Před 3 lety +12

    You are allowed to keep your original passport if you can prove that giving it up would lead to you being disadvantaged. A lot of this is context dependent, but things like having dependents in your home country, and as a result the need to be able to travel spontaneously can be sufficient.

  • @jucuyo1
    @jucuyo1 Před 3 lety +10

    I love the accent this brown-eyed beauty has

  • @amirfaqihi9130
    @amirfaqihi9130 Před rokem +6

    I've moved to germany for studies for less than two weeks and already made up my mind to move out right after i'm done with my stduies. There are way too much laws some of which seem too unnecessary and are likely the means through which the government tries to pay its debts, more laws more breaking of them! And the taxes are too high and the public service you receive in return does not seem to match the amount you give!

    • @sepehr-9210
      @sepehr-9210 Před rokem

      ey hamvatan!where do you wanna go after all?

    • @illuminatiZ
      @illuminatiZ Před 8 měsíci +1

      you are very realistic Amir. what you say is very true.

  • @georgie2720
    @georgie2720 Před 7 měsíci +2

    It's a pity that most Germans could win the olympics in giving criticism but are extremely fragile and unable to take even the most diplomatic, thoughtful, constructive and carefully formulated criticism. Number 11 could be that hypocrisy is also a German national sport (my opinion as someone who lived there for many years).

  • @michaelfuerstenberg7983
    @michaelfuerstenberg7983 Před 3 lety +34

    I think there are a lot of countries with higher taxes Norway, Sweden, Denmark etc.

    • @vincentschmidt4293
      @vincentschmidt4293 Před 3 lety +1

      @In kognito you just made a dark roast, thank you. Tbh I am a German economist and despite feeling the pain of paying taxes myself, I understand, that they are a necessity in order to ensure and maximise public welfare, whilst maintainig a considerably liberal economy for globally successful companies.
      It is not free of flaw, that for sure, but it is a lot better or fairer than other models, given the need for public health insurance, proper education, roads, etc.
      After all, Germans don't really like paying taxes, of course, but the complaints come mostly from people who fail to notice how taxes benefit them.

    • @vincentschmidt4293
      @vincentschmidt4293 Před 3 lety +1

      @In kognito OK, meine Antwort war umfassend und nachdem sie sich jetzt aus mir unbefindlichem Grund selbst gelöscht hat, fasse ich es kurz:
      Ultimativ ist es fast schon eine "konfessionsentscheidung" welche Governance Struktur man im global gleichen Raum als Staat oder als Individuum bevorzugt. Ein besser oder schlechter muss sich insofern nur vor der Eigenen Bekennung rechtfertigen, bei geteilten Werten, kann man vor allem als Deutscher im Vergleich mit anderen Staaten, wie in diesem Fall z.B. USA, das deutsche System als in einigen Bereichen effektiver bezeichnen. Wie heißt es in der pledge of allegiance? "with liberty and justice for all".
      In einem Land, welches Schwarze immernoch kategorisch diskriminiert, nahezu keine Sozialleistungen oder Versicherungen bereitstellen kann und Bildung, sowie nahezu alles andere als bezahlbares Gut ansieht, haucht der selbst auferlegte Anspruch sehr makaber an.
      Perfekt ist das in anderen Ländern nicht. Aber in DE m.E. sehr viel effektiver.

    • @zoesmith1536
      @zoesmith1536 Před 3 lety

      UK taxes are lower, unless we have Labour party government.

    • @illuminatiZ
      @illuminatiZ Před 8 měsíci

      it is not true, I have done my excel spreadsheet. you pay more taxes (dividends, taxes and social contributions on salaries) in Germany than in any countries of Scandinavia. Or dividends, deduct CIT and then dividends, for salaries, you can find calculator of labor cost with employer/employee social contributions and income tax in Germany.

  • @jornschneider2723
    @jornschneider2723 Před 3 lety +36

    lol,a russian girl say s , it s cold in germany...,-)

    • @elinal.4625
      @elinal.4625 Před 3 lety +4

      Russia is a great country. A lot of regions in Russia also have incredibly warm summers and very mild fall and spring seasons. There's a humid subtropical climate at the black sea coast.

    • @Rocky-hm2ho
      @Rocky-hm2ho Před 3 lety

      It is! It’s March and we still have snow in Germany 😬 In Russia it’s already spring....

    • @Simmi0312
      @Simmi0312 Před 3 lety +2

      @@Rocky-hm2ho depends where you live in germany, we dont have snow here for the last 6 weeks here. and in the last 5 yrs we maybe had 30 snow days in total here. we had often around 15-20°C on xmas and new years, so please dont act like its still normal that we have cold weather in winter, like we had bevor 2008ish. if you live in the alps yes, but not for mayority of germany. the temperaturs are rising, and we feel that in winter .. sadly

  • @zoesmith1536
    @zoesmith1536 Před 3 lety +1

    Wow🤩

  • @Karrrsten
    @Karrrsten Před 3 lety +10

    I was born and raised in Germany but I'll leave in a cuople of years

  • @Briandacunos
    @Briandacunos Před 2 lety

    I'm not a fan of cold weather so I will only visit it

  • @flytude
    @flytude Před 2 lety

    interesting

  • @islandgirlxx3465
    @islandgirlxx3465 Před 2 lety +2

    I'm from a caribbean island. And moved to the Netherlands a few years ago. I feel the same about this country. And you have such a cute accent.

  • @Sunny70-1
    @Sunny70-1 Před 3 lety +13

    Wait you wanna force germans not to speak german when you are around?

  • @zehro11
    @zehro11 Před 3 lety +14

    i live in germany and i absolutely hate it here i just wanna move out as soon as possible
    (edit: they also said hijabs are not allowed in specific jobs anymore this world is so messed up)

    • @nitoginko2187
      @nitoginko2187 Před 3 lety

      Do you were born there?

    • @zehro11
      @zehro11 Před 3 lety

      @@nitoginko2187 yes, sadly

    • @nitoginko2187
      @nitoginko2187 Před 3 lety +4

      @@zehro11 Then I don’t understand why you have it so bad there. Of course, it’s not all perfect, but overall Germany has a high living standard. And you seem to have a digital device so you can’t be that poor. I would like to know your reasons, if you don’t mind.

    • @zehro11
      @zehro11 Před 3 lety +8

      @@nitoginko2187 well people are not nice, and the whole school system is very messed up like we dont learn things we will need for life ok yes you‘ll always need maths but you know what i mean. And i never said that i‘m poor and i am very greatful for the money i have. And i cant be myself in public like i cant dress like i want (of course i can but i am very insecure and if people are giving me weird looks that is not boosting my confidence) and also ppl in germany are very very racist maybe you think otherwise but i get to hear racist things every fucking day ofc theres racism in other countries too but when i was on vacation i didnt notice anyone being racist or something and im not even lying. and many people also say „ching chang chong“ when seeing asians like they normalized it it is literally so dumb i dont understand why they feel the need to do that (n word too) And idk bout other countries but here in germany men get paid way more than women and most of the german ppl also are very homophobic or dont respect ppls pronouns or dont even respect their religion. I hope you understood what i was trying to say

    • @zehro11
      @zehro11 Před 3 lety

      @@salomereh8255 also es ist ja jedem seins wie ers mit deutschland sieht und so aber meine persönliche meinung ist einfach dass ich mich hier nicht wohlfühle und pläne mache wegzuziehen nur leider geht das zurzeit nicht wegen dem geld aber so früh wie möglich will ich mir diesen wunsch wahr machen und das alles nur weil meine umgebung einfach so dumm ist. ich sage nicht dass es überall so ist, bestimmt ist es nicht überall so aber bei mir halt. und in ein anderes bundesland zu ziehen hilft halt auch nichts weil ich bezweifle dass es dort anders sein wird aber trotzdem. (:

  • @eva_r.2142
    @eva_r.2142 Před rokem

    The weather in the south of Germany isn't that gray at all. You definitely get some snow and less rain and fog. Still not comparable to Spain or Florida but I wouldn't describe it as gray.

  • @emielkrukkert9535
    @emielkrukkert9535 Před 2 lety

    I agree you gril

  • @marshallseverson6152
    @marshallseverson6152 Před 2 lety +2

    I’ll be everywhere in CZcams comments, soon…

  • @HumeAnn
    @HumeAnn Před 3 lety +23

    These comments show that Germans also don't like a taste of their own medicine and get aggressive when you point out their downsides. But I absolutely agree with you, this is unfortunately the bitter truth of Germany and it's many downsides.
    Great video like always, keep it up

    • @sumimaind
      @sumimaind Před 3 lety +9

      Exactly! Unfortunately this is typical German mentality... They get very defensive and try to come up with whatever excuse they can to blame you!
      If they are rude and you complain, then move out!
      If they are racist and you complain, then you are too sensitive!
      You can never win with them...

    • @anatomie6340
      @anatomie6340 Před 3 lety

      @@sumimaind sounds like you just met german "karens":D

    • @HumeAnn
      @HumeAnn Před 3 lety +3

      @@andrew_koala2974 "downsides" as in the flaws in their behavior. When you are super straight forward, you can't get defensive about people pointing it out. Many Germans are straight forward and they don't beat around the bush when they want to say a negative side of you or your country. It's not always a bad thing by the way, I for one hate sugar coating, and I don't dislike this. But you just can't get defensive when someone points out your behaviors without even being rude.
      She said something along the lines of "Germans are straight forward, if you dislike that, Germany might not be the country for you."
      Now go read the comments
      "Go back to your country"
      "Oh, and Russia is any better?"
      "Wow, you're terrible! These are lies, get out of my country"
      It's immature.
      I agree with the downsides of my country and I think people MUST know them before coming here. Unlike most Germans, people of my country sugar coat everything and make you think they like you when they probably dislike you. I absolutely hate that. I will be kinda sad if you point it out, but trust me, I won't get defensive. I'm not gonna bash out on you like how most German do.
      If you are straightforward, you have to accept other people being straightforward with you, otherwise your behavior will be viewed as a downside and somewhat childish

    • @martinwilliams9776
      @martinwilliams9776 Před 3 lety +1

      Lived in Germany for 15 months.Fair enough if Germans correct me if I've done something wrong.What if I had corrected them?Their faces might have turned red with anger?Well only some.Sometimes when you get on friendly terms with some of them they will give you unwanted,not asked for advice.It's like they are analyzing you.Tha's not proper friendship.But of course some can be great people as well.And some can be know-it-alls.And customer service experience can be a bit icy at tines.And the staring?It's a bit much at tines.
      Too much smoking.
      But,to be fair,a brilliant country sometimes.
      And imagine a non-German in Germany with a very important job.Would some Germans be very jealous of the non-German?
      But hey,my home country is hardly perfect.Every country has good/bad points.

    • @sumimaind
      @sumimaind Před 3 lety +2

      @@anatomie6340 Unfortunately not only just Karens. I lived in Germany for 6 years and I've met plenty of racists there...

  • @zoesmith1536
    @zoesmith1536 Před 3 lety +1

    Can you read and write in German?

  • @illuminatiZ
    @illuminatiZ Před 8 měsíci

    To the people who want to move to Germany. I am right now in Germany. I visit Germany since 1998. Germany is not the great destination it was once. She forgot to mention to price of real estate. The appartment/house rentals are high compared to what they give you. I was in a coworking space some weeks ago where normally there are startups in stuttgart, there were only a handful of startups there. Maybe 4 in a big building. For those who want to move to Germany to work, because of inflation, it is difficult. Appartment rentals are high. If you have a spouse, everbody needs to work right from the beginning. Also, since 1998, i have noticed a De-americanization. People are not as "english speaking friendly" as 20 years ago. So, when you move to Germany, you must learn German very quickly. Learning the language is not really the problem. The problem is to know if it is worth learning german or not because you wonder if you will stay in the future. Because you could stay 2 years and say: "it is not for me" and go back home.

  • @robertzander9723
    @robertzander9723 Před 3 lety +7

    When I was younger, i preferred the summertime.
    But now I can say, i love countries that have four seasons, Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter, a lovely mix.
    Necessary is an area and country, where i can watch your videos.
    In other countries you can earn more money than in Germany, but you have to pay for everything extra,
    for health insurance for example.
    So if you are healthy and in a good shape, everything is alright, but if you get sick, you've got a huge problem.

    • @johanngiesbrecht3162
      @johanngiesbrecht3162 Před 3 lety

      Yes, I love it too, I've lived in Canada for many years, we certainly have spring, summer, autumn (Fall) and winter, only our winters are too cold and too long, it's going down below minus 40s, not all years , in summer it goes up plus 35, not even every year, I love warm weather, my wife is from Indonesia, Ok, I'm retired, I'm going to Indonesia, the temperature at night is 24 -25 a day between 31 -33 almost every day through the whole year, after a while I got tired of it, I have sometimes asked people what is it now summer or Winter? no idea they answered, we're only talking about rainy time and dry time. funny, our Edmonton winter is too long, I would wish for a month of winter lots of snow, then spring, etc.

  • @AZIRIS456
    @AZIRIS456 Před rokem +2

    I didint like in germany so boring and berlin is more russian than germans

  • @bartsmith3219
    @bartsmith3219 Před 3 lety +6

    Don't you mean to use the word 'sensitive' instead of the word 'sensible'?

    • @simplenewzealandwithanna
      @simplenewzealandwithanna  Před 3 lety +4

      Yes you are right 😊

    • @andrew_koala2974
      @andrew_koala2974 Před 3 lety

      @@simplenewzealandwithanna
      There are people who studied English in English speaking countries that use incorrect words,
      simply because they choose to sleep in class, fail to read and thus have a minimal vocabulary
      something like my neighbors parrot.
      Under UN programs since 1970. beginning in the USA, a dumbing-down process was implemented.
      and students were not forced to learn, also some subjects were no longer taught.
      The scholastic bar was dropped so even a dog could pass an exam.
      Students were no longer taught anything remotely useful, they were only taught how to pass an exam.
      I taught English and History for almost 14 years following a L O N G military career.
      The once excellent education system became an indoctrination system, corrupt and broken.
      The only way to obtain a high-level education system is an expensive and exclusive private school,
      That is how the elite wants it. It is the ultimate form of twisted racism and xenophobia.
      It is somewhat like the Catholic Church excluding WoMen from the political part of the Church.
      The interference would be detrimental to the existing state of Church affairs.
      From reading many comments it is apparent that people today age 40 and under are essentially
      illiterate and not fluent in the English language.
      They barely get by with three hundred or so words in their vocabulary.

  • @Luqum
    @Luqum Před 3 lety +3

    Our Winter sucks because of the air polution

  • @AlexanderNinkcapweb
    @AlexanderNinkcapweb Před rokem

    LOL ...
    Why air conditioning when the weather is so bad?

  • @JustAva_-gt3rp
    @JustAva_-gt3rp Před 3 lety +3

    Me watching this is germany: 👁️👄👁️

    • @DavitaTZ
      @DavitaTZ Před 3 lety +2

      Me watching this knowing that I'm going to move to germany in like 1 month: 🅾️👄🅾️

  • @ryanmckenna2047
    @ryanmckenna2047 Před 2 lety

    Sensitive not sensible. Sensible means orderly in the social sense.

  • @animegirl6392
    @animegirl6392 Před 3 lety +4

    Well I Live In Germany And I Love Germany Its A Beautiful Country And Its Not Very Could Its Not So Warm In Germany But Still Not To Could

    • @hauntingmyfuture
      @hauntingmyfuture Před 2 lety +1

      You mean cold?
      And yes thats true but i have not seen real snow in like 3 or 2 years😂🗑😭🥵
      👁💧👄💧👁

    • @adamtady9288
      @adamtady9288 Před 2 lety

      @@hauntingmyfuture i did

    • @hauntingmyfuture
      @hauntingmyfuture Před 2 lety

      :0

  • @edgarocampov
    @edgarocampov Před rokem

    Well... Many of these things are things people say about Germany. I think they are only kind of true. It sounds like you heard them on the road without enough experience.

  • @lynnsintention5722
    @lynnsintention5722 Před 3 lety +4

    I agree

  • @typxxilps
    @typxxilps Před 2 lety

    A limited company needs money for sure in every country and a limited is founded different than you explained cause you mentioned twice the amount of cash needed - but hopefully no more russians will arrive here having to be fed like all the others that want to study for free.

  • @eva_r.2142
    @eva_r.2142 Před rokem

    I'm sorry but I just don't agree on a lot of these points. For example it's just not true what you said about the friendships in Germany. (Or at least not in my experience) I know very little Germans that have met their best friend as a child or teen. I don't see a problem at all with the friendships build when you're older. They are just as close as those build when you were a child and you can definitely come to your friends when you have a problem!

  • @Luqum
    @Luqum Před 3 lety +6

    German taxes are devided into 6 classes based on your monthly wage. If you earn more you pay more. Its actually quite fair

    • @andrew_koala2974
      @andrew_koala2974 Před 3 lety

      It used to be in Germany that the more one worked the lower the tax rate
      one paid.
      This encouraged people to work more and be productive, retaining more
      compensation for their work; building an affluent, better-educated society.

    • @samrowell2418
      @samrowell2418 Před 3 lety +1

      😂 with a minimum wage, you are already on the maximum „you are rich“-tax-rate.

    • @andrew_koala2974
      @andrew_koala2974 Před 3 lety

      It uses to be some four decades ago and earlier, that when
      one worked more (hours) the tax rate was lower.
      This resulted in greater productivity.
      This was mentioned to me by a German man named Michael Schuster
      whom I met decades ago. He was the first to introduce and Manufacture
      Roller Shutters (Security and noise insulation) fro windows, in the
      Australian Market.
      I don't know whether he is still alive or not.
      There were other products that he imported from Germany that were not
      previously available in Australia.

    • @kommentarissimo829
      @kommentarissimo829 Před rokem +1

      Sorry, but this is the biggest BS I have ever heard. People with higher salaries already pay more, because of the the usage of percentages to calculate taxes. "die kalte Progression" considers a person rich with ~63K a month and asks them to pay 1/2 in taxes and insurance. With that 63K in cities in Munich you live like a slave paying your landlord 1000 euro rent for a shit hole with zero future prospects for own property. Can you explain how to motivate a person when you tell them - if you work more we'll tax you even more. The whole "die kalte Progression" should either be removed or properly adjusted every year with the "Spitzenstersatz" starting from 150K EUR.

    • @Luqum
      @Luqum Před rokem +1

      @@kommentarissimo829 sorry but I made that comment 2 to 3 years ago. Much has changed.

  • @Frank-mm2yp
    @Frank-mm2yp Před 2 lety +3

    Some people are "Sensitive" NOT "sensible"

  • @andrew_koala2974
    @andrew_koala2974 Před 3 lety +2

    01:17 excatly.
    Most German people are straightforward and direct.
    For the many people who are weak-minded and sensitive,
    whose feelings are easily hurt, see this attitude and even someone
    who is assertive as being rude. Yet they cannot define the word rude.
    They use this word without knowing what it means,
    When something offends their ears it is RUDE.
    These people forget that it is they who control their own feelings and
    motions and not someone else.
    These are weak-minded fluffy people.
    They should study what the story about the three little pigs is all about,

    • @anatomie6340
      @anatomie6340 Před 3 lety

      If you translate rude into german, you get 16 meanings. My British English teacher in school teached my to use it like impolite. How would you define the word rude?

    • @andrew_koala2974
      @andrew_koala2974 Před 3 lety +1

      @@anatomie6340
      1. Generally speaking 'Rude' is defined as > Lacking civility or good manners <
      1. Im Allgemeinen wird "Rude“ definiert als > Mangel an Höflichkeit oder guten Manieren <
      2. Socially incorrect in behavior
      2. Sozial unkorrektes Verhalten
      3. Lacking in refinement or grace
      3. Mangel an Raffinesse oder Anmut
      4. Immature crude behavior
      4. Unreifes grobes Verhalten

  • @petergrabner624
    @petergrabner624 Před 2 lety +6

    That sounds a bit harsh to me as a German. It is true that much people are closed to other people and won't change their language or add you to their friends.
    But I think thats not always true, there are much open minded people in Western Germany. Evan in Eastern Germany you can find these people but I would say rarely.

    • @alesto3779
      @alesto3779 Před 2 lety +4

      In the southern region (Bayern) a lot of Germans won't even answer your greeting with "hallo" if they notice you're a foreigner. but honestly that's ok for me. they don't like foreigners and make it clear to you. Sometimes i tell them jokingly "Ein Hallo kostet immer noch kein Geld" 😂

    • @spiderlandd2
      @spiderlandd2 Před rokem

      ​@@alesto3779Man I am in Bayern now and I am getting out of my mind ,REALLYYYYY

  • @littlemissmermaid9113
    @littlemissmermaid9113 Před 3 lety +3

    Maybe the Germans don't really like to speak english or generally other languages but there are many who can at least speak a little bit English and will surely help you if you don't wanna speak German or if you're not able to speak it. You'll not be the black sheep in a group if you can't speak another one's language.
    Of course it would be very useful to start learning German if you want to stay there for a longer period of time.
    And if the people visiting others should have the respect to learn their languange, why shouldn't the other party share respect for the visitor in trying to help that person by speaking their languange too.
    There are always two sides to a medal as the Germans like to say. Don't forget that 🙂

    • @andrew_koala2974
      @andrew_koala2974 Před 3 lety

      Europeans and those in the Middle East overall speak two or more
      languages.
      The USA is the worst and most arrogant of all,
      They either cannot learn or refuse to pronounce foreign words and names correctly.
      The UK comes second. and does marginally better as alternate languages are taught
      in public schools and have been so for at least a hundred years.
      some 12 years ago, arabic was being taught as a second language in British schools.
      Over 50% of Australians have a foreign background and may speak more than one
      language, even though Australia does not have an official national language.
      The USA has two official languages. English and Spanish, Canada has two;
      English and French. Some countries have three or four official national languages.

    • @littlemissmermaid9113
      @littlemissmermaid9113 Před 3 lety

      @@andrew_koala2974 Hey I wouldn't put all europeans in a bowl when it comes to speak two or more languages. For Germany I can say that maybe the percentage is low compared to the rest but there are a few people who actually are not able to or hardly speak english. So in fact there is a group of people even if its not big which don't speak two or more languages as in being capable of having a conversation in that language.

  • @czthjvv
    @czthjvv Před 5 měsíci

    Sensibel auf Englisch = sensitive.
    Das englische Wort "sensible" hat eine andere Bedeutung

  • @hauntingmyfuture
    @hauntingmyfuture Před 2 lety +2

    this is not true germany is super pretty and the ruls are ruls

    • @theoneandonly2359
      @theoneandonly2359 Před 7 měsíci

      Your grandfather back then was also just following rules am I right?

  • @canberrafinest
    @canberrafinest Před 3 lety +3

    germans and austrians are perfect in their mind - never cticise them, always talk positive
    businesswise - very honest and trustworthy
    I heard that in Austria owning a company is not a right - it is more like a priviledge - you have to be trustworthy to get the right to own a company, - something like that???

  • @berndwittenhagen1147
    @berndwittenhagen1147 Před 2 lety +3

    Ich lach mich wech.....*gg)) selten so eine Anhäufung von unreflektierten Plattitüden gehört....

  • @typxxilps
    @typxxilps Před 2 lety +1

    I wonder how nice and kind and sugar coating our german speaking austrians are.
    And russians in particular have not the best reputation especially in the eastern parts and elderly generation, especially elderly women.
    Austria is quite the same regarding weather compared to bavaria.
    Sorry, why do you talk about topics you have no clue like taxes in germany. Let us know the new putin taxes we do not know. 50% is false for sure and you might have missed the whole understanding of the tax system cause you do not have to pay the way you explained.
    Russian houses can be warm only due to cheap energy and having a dead economy that will dry up when the ore and oil and gas will be gone. Did german tax payer pay your studying in germany ?
    Who wants to live in Russia ?
    Berlin is a european hotspot for start ups - except for russian based ones and the killer commands send from russia like those sentenced life long recently in Berlin.

  • @29DPT
    @29DPT Před 3 lety +4

    Germany sounds like USA

    • @anatomie6340
      @anatomie6340 Před 3 lety

      Just with smaller cars:D

    • @andrew_koala2974
      @andrew_koala2974 Před 3 lety

      Marissa Lanza. (Perhaps related to Mario]
      Anyways, Germany, UK, USA, CANADA , AUSTRALIA, FRANCE, NZ. and others
      are all controlled by the same group of ELite International Banking Cartel.
      Powerful industrialists and bankers essentially bribed the politicians in almost
      every country of the world into giving up their Constitutionally-protected right
      to print notes for the Treasury.
      This can be difficult to understand.
      What we think of as ‘money’ does not exist; it is borrowed into existence.
      It is not a substance, or a commodity, or anything which simply exists, for
      example, as water exists.
      It does not exist until someone creates a debt.
      That debt can be created only by an equally non-existent entity.
      This causes ping pong balls to go jumping around in your head, doesn’t it?
      --- The New York Banks moved to England and Germany just days before 9/11
      Rothschild Bank of London
      Rothschild Bank of Berlin
      Warburg Bank of Hamburg
      Warburg Bank of Amsterdam
      Lazard Brothers of Paris
      Lazard Frères of New York
      Isra'el Moses Seif Banks of Italy
      Chase Manhattan Bank of New York
      Goldman Sachs of New York
      Lehman Brothers of New York
      Kuhn Loeb Bank of New York
      Now you know who controls the world and manipulates the Money markets
      and supply and demand of all goods and commodities.
      General Smedley Butler, a strong and forceful speaker told the crowd what
      he thought of the Economy League and urged soldiers to put men in congress
      at Washington who had their cause at heart.
      Declaring that “war profiteers made $15,000,000,000 and 6,000 new millionaires
      sprang into existence” during the war, Gen. Butler said, “yet when the soldiers ask
      for a bonus, in exchange for what they did for their country, these rich men refuse
      them even a dollar a day.”
      ►CFR
      Under the orders of Jacob Schiff, the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)
      is founded by Ashkenazi Jews, Bernard Baruch and Colonel Edward Mandell House.
      Schiff gave his orders prior to his death in 1920, as he knew an
      organization in America needed to be set up to
      select politicians to carry on the Rothschild conspiracy, indeed The
      formation of the CFR was actually agreed in a meeting on May 30th, 1919
      at the Hotel Majestic in Paris, France and founded in 1921)
      In Britain it was the Royal Institute of International Affairs.
      Sister organizations.
      The CFR membership at the start is approximately 1,000 people in the
      United States.
      This membership includes the heads of virtually every industrial empire
      in America, all the American based international bankers, and the heads
      of all their tax free foundations.
      In essence all those people who would provide the capital required for
      anyone who wished to run for Congress, the Senate or the Presidency.
      The first job of the CFR is to gain control of the press.
      This task is given to John D. Rockefeller who sets up a number of
      national news magazines such as Life, and Time.
      He finances the Jew, Samuel Newhouse, to buy up and establish a chain
      of newspapers all across the country, and another Jew, Eugene Meyer, who
      would go on to buy up many publications such as the Washington Post,
      Newsweek, and The Weekly Magazine.
      The idea of controlling the press is not simply to censor news the
      Rothschilds don’t want you to hear.
      It is primarily to be used as an education tool to condition the public
      by emphasizing what news is important and what news isn’t.
      A perfect example of this is a newspaper which runs lead stories about
      the shenanigans of whatever flavor of the month celebrity they choose,
      yet bury within the inside pages some brief account of an ongoing war
      that will overtly or covertly have an effect on each and every one of us.
      Another example of this is putting more and more emphasis on sport as
      opposeD to news.
      The CFR also needed to get control of radio, television and the motion
      picture industry.
      This task is split among the international bankers from, Kuhn Loeb,
      Goldman Sachs, the Warburg Family, and the Lehman Brothers.
      Interestingly the Jewish 'Encyclopaedia Judaica' would have the following
      to say on this subject:
      All the large Hollywood companies, with the exception of United Artists,
      were founded and controlled by Jews.
      Finally the CFR needed to control what was being taught in the schools,
      and that task was given to the Carnegies.

  • @dutchTea
    @dutchTea Před rokem

    Your English may be so poor that you think saying "sensible" means something else... you say if a person is sensible they may perhaps not like honest feedback. Seriously, in my opinion, honest feedback is always sensible. You may perhaps mean "sensitive". Very sensitive people take honest feedback as very harsh. But honest feedback is always sensible. Even if it is not immediately realised. By the way your English is horrible. It sounds like a cat vomiting up a hairball. Your content, however, is interesting. My German would sound terrible too, so this should not hurt your feelings too much that your English is not great. I do like your mannerism and I love your logical approach of analytically setting out different things to consider. And your face, your gestures are very authentic and sincere. My husband has an offer for Germany work. He is from Finnish/boere origin. I am from German/Boere. My great grandfather actually moved to South Africa, fluent in German and this language skill got lost!!! So I speak Afrikaans and English both equally well. What seems to have passed on to me is my love of telling things how they are (I do not admire those who are concealed as something different! If you are thinking something, better for me to know what!) and some other things... don't know you well enough that I care to divulge. I am, however, apprehensive that I will not be able to master the German language! Even you, clearly a capable and intelligent human being... I found your English extremely lacking. Although you were able to make a video just adequately. I'm just really not sure whether Germany would be a good move. Your sincerity, honesty and authenticity is refreshing. Brutal, but... how else would we ever know how to improve or what the actual matter of things are!? And I'm tired if strangers expecting me to smile at them after asking me how I am. Just ... it actually pisses me off... I am having a crap day and don't know you and wish you would just leave me alone. Can I say that!? No... not in South Africa. Here we say "I am good and you!?" (Like I care!?!? My kid is at home with a fever I really am actually just thinking of that!).

  • @Yesx-ts4su
    @Yesx-ts4su Před 3 lety +8

    44 dislikes are from Germans

  • @gospelfighter6548
    @gospelfighter6548 Před rokem

    Germany might be successful, but the reputation is still bad

  • @robertmilakovic298
    @robertmilakovic298 Před 3 lety +4

    No ACs in Germany because electricity is too expensive... What a developed country... wow... paradise on earth. I want to move there immediately hahah.... Cold Germans, proud of their mentality, thinking, robotize way of life, like human machines, modern saves, brave new world... no wonder it is hard to make new friendships...
    I herad it is same for Paris people, they prefere to keep friend relationships from childhood...
    The smaller the town, the village, it is easier to connect with people... People from bigger towns are harder to give you their time and attention everywhere, I would say
    Many people from Balkans who are not well educated go to Germany for a phisical work cause they can get good money that way... If they are well educated, Balkans prefer to go more north, in Sweden for example...

    • @andrew_koala2974
      @andrew_koala2974 Před 3 lety +1

      Robert Milaković
      I would be interested to know what is the Retail price structure of Electricity in DE
      It is also quite likely that many of these suppliers are foreign owned, yet they 'claim'
      to be German. They lie about their CORPORATE srtucture.
      The Company may be registered in Germany, but the Parent Company and Stakeholder
      os a CORPORATION in Spain which leads back to the VATICAN.
      The VATICAN has their fingers in many COMMERCIAL pies.

    • @robertmilakovic298
      @robertmilakovic298 Před 3 lety

      @@andrew_koala2974 Well, that doesn't suprise me... Vatican is one of the world power centres...

  • @mainchannel4442
    @mainchannel4442 Před rokem

    False information, my dear. I'm a German citizen, born out of Germany, and I have double citizenship and two passports.

  • @thomassunkel9229
    @thomassunkel9229 Před 11 měsíci

    I know 1 000 000 000 reasons for you not to come 😍

  • @andrew_koala2974
    @andrew_koala2974 Před 3 lety +8

    German is not a particularly difficult language to learn,
    given that English is fundamentally a Germanic language.
    English is more difficult to learn, as it is inconsistent, corrupt
    and non-phonetic. English is a total mess of a language.
    Once that basic curse words are mastered, the rest is easy.

    • @yvonnehorde1097
      @yvonnehorde1097 Před 2 lety +1

      Be careful! German has got a grammar that is totally different to English. Using the correct article and the correct ending for each word. And a lot of irregular verbs. The grammar can be a torture.

  • @simlay5011
    @simlay5011 Před 3 lety +6

    my parents moved to germany after they married and I have to say I wish they didn’t! Germany is nice to see but not to live in! There are so many racist people, and the government is to strict. The society is...well... I won’t say anything to that. And also if u don’t speak german, u will get lost! The most people don’t even speak english!! Here are many people from other countries but more than a half people don’t even speak english well. I really wish I wouldn’t live in Germany but well, I can’t change it.

    • @alexo3769
      @alexo3769 Před 3 lety +5

      nothing you and the girl said is true btw there are 10 times more racist people in America you surely have never been in germany please make some research first

  • @buck8678
    @buck8678 Před 3 lety +3

    Sad how wrong those facts are
    1. EVERY COUNTRY GOT LAWS, THEIR NOT ESPECIALLY HEAVY IN GERMANY WTF
    2. Surprisingly it's right
    3. Yes you have to pay high taxes, BUT because of the high taxes there is free education, a health insurance for EVERYONE, also there is something called "Hartz 4", which pays 400 euros PER MONTH to everybody who does not earn money on his own!
    4. That's just not true, German houses are build out of Bricks, which means they stay longer cool. Also, we often open our windows every morning, so that there is fresh cold air inside.
    5. We do heat our houses, but Germany is just not a very warm country lol.
    6. This is made, so people won't be able to vote in two different country's, but if you're just a tourist, you can stay for years in a German hotel without needing to have a German passport at all.
    That's wrong, you can actually get paid very high tho if you start your own company or if you work as a teacher. Also jobs with not very much people doing it are getting paid better not matter what this job is. Also, there is a big difference to the USA! In Germany, you can't get fired just because your boss doesn't like you. You need a good reason to do that and such processes do also sometimes get decided by a court, which means if you once got a job, you will probably keep it.
    7. WTF!? You're saying German friendships are not very good friendships? In Germany its often so, you make your friends in the Kindergarten or in the primary school, and then they stay for the rest of your life. But Germans often make friends in High school which are also deep, like WTF.
    8. In the USA you also have a limited amount of money if you're just starting a company, also the difference to Germany is, that you got much more human laws as an employee, for example you can't just get fired as I mentioned earlier, and you got a minimum price you got to earn as an employee, doesn't matter which job you're in. this minimum price is around 12 euros in Germany!

    • @No-wy7lf
      @No-wy7lf Před 2 lety

      I really needed to read this, many young Germans I met just gave me the bad picture of Germany and for silly reasons they think that Germany is the worst country in the world

  • @janelincoln7635
    @janelincoln7635 Před 3 lety +4

    I think that before talking about a specific topic, you need to know what you are talking about. "The last 5 years I have spent in Germany, Greece, Austria, and India working, studying, or volunteering." So you´ve spent 1-2 years in Germany max. now know what Germany is about? I doubt that. For instance, you say that Germans are pretty "direct", that's not even close to be true. A lot of people talk a lot "behind" your back, not like in Russia. Especially you Anna should know that. If you have lived in Germany for 25 years that would be a different story. Share your personal story and say what you have experienced. Don't say what you think applies for the whole country.

    • @Mothofallabove2
      @Mothofallabove2 Před 3 lety +1

      I've met many Germans and talked to many more who live in Germany and all of them have said that Germans are unbearably direct and cold and they get to the point with no care. It did hurt my feelings too but I've seen that it is just how they are

    • @sumimaind
      @sumimaind Před 3 lety +5

      I've lived in Germany for 6 years and many people were cold, rude and mean.
      Not every one but a very big quantity of people...
      If you are friendly and social, this is not a country for you!

    • @Ematuresco
      @Ematuresco Před rokem

      @@sumimaind where do you live now ?

  • @samrowell2418
    @samrowell2418 Před 3 lety +3

    If you love socialism, go to germany.

    • @andrew_koala2974
      @andrew_koala2974 Před 3 lety

      The same group that was given refuge in Germany started Socialism/Communism now Contol Germany. and have done since 1945

    • @jupprheinland4805
      @jupprheinland4805 Před 3 lety

      That wouldn’t be a good idea since the only socialist party in Germany, which is able to get at least 5 % of the votes (which is a criteria to get in the parliament), never made it into the government as strongest party or junior partner in a coalition they are mostly the smallest opposition party.
      But if you are American it’s ok, most of you guys suffer from a third world education system and extreme capitalists who doesn’t give a fuck about their fellow countrymen - so it’s normal you are conditioned to make everything as communist/socialist what at least take a bit care of their citizens. Well keep on living in your fantasy world but don’t mention your definition of socialism when you enter a country in Eastern Europe, that suffered for 54 years under socialist dictators - they would burst out in laughing at you.

    • @samrowell2418
      @samrowell2418 Před 3 lety

      @@jupprheinland4805 What you talking about is communism, not socialism.

    • @sosseturner
      @sosseturner Před 2 lety +1

      If you love socialism go to north korea. German is everything but socialism, that stopped in 1990 with the gdr and whoever says germany is socialist has not even the slightest plan what true socialism is.

    • @samrowell2418
      @samrowell2418 Před 2 lety +1

      @@sosseturner First, north korea is a family based dictatorship, second, the ideology of the gdr was communism. These are basics, not even a little bit hard to read on Wikipedia.

  • @Hehe-sc7hj
    @Hehe-sc7hj Před 3 lety +5

    Thats not true

  • @SneepDeg
    @SneepDeg Před 3 lety +6

    Honestly, i want to leave germany. Germany is way too regulated, and fun is generally not legal, its terrible

    • @Telendil
      @Telendil Před 3 lety +7

      What the hell are you talking about?

    • @ranger94
      @ranger94 Před 3 lety

      what?! lol ... Are u sure, u was in Germany?

    • @SneepDeg
      @SneepDeg Před 3 lety +3

      @@Telendil well, try being into cars as a german, nothing is legal and everything is expensive

    • @Telendil
      @Telendil Před 3 lety

      @@SneepDeg I am German. So again what are you talking about?

    • @SneepDeg
      @SneepDeg Před 3 lety +3

      @@Telendil at least for me, anything which is slightly fun is illegal or too expensive, we cannot modify cars like the rest of the world, gun ranges are really rare and really expensive, any car meet gets stopped by the police, gas prices are insane, we barely have racetracks in the country because of stupid noise regulations (apart from the nürburgring), going racing is almost impossible in this country without a budget of at least 50k, most of the government is trying to push for a speed limit on our beautiful autobahn, eventhough there is no difference in crash rates, everything which even remotely harms the environment is getting taxed to death or just straight banned, i do know that for people who are not into cars, guns or similar activities this may sound weird, but we also do have the culture of
      "Why would you like going to a shooting range/owning a gun/shoot at cans in your own backyard, guns are pointless and just for hurting people and i dont like them so you cannot like them too"
      And same applies to cars
      "Cars are bad for the environment and increasing its power or putting a wing on it is slightly more dangerous in a crash than without it, why would you want to customize it? It's pointless"
      And everything is banned or really restricted what is just a little bit dangerous...
      I do understand that i am more restricted than other people here because my main hobby and ambition in life is to modify and race cars, but it is almost impossible to do either without tens of thousandths of euros, and i do find guns interesting too, not for shooting people but shooting things...
      And i do think that all the bureacracy really restricts us as well, because why do things if you cannot be spontaneuous and need a permit for everything?
      Want to build a TREE HOUSE on your own land and you need a permit.

  • @johanngiesbrecht3162
    @johanngiesbrecht3162 Před 3 lety +1

    Dosen't sound positive, 10 reasons NOT to move to Germany? I have to listen to it, what is she kaling about.

  • @zacmccracken7643
    @zacmccracken7643 Před 3 lety +2

    So many points are just false and misleading. You should do your research better. Nowadays, anyone can distribute videos with nonsense on the Internet.

    • @andrew_koala2974
      @andrew_koala2974 Před 3 lety

      Zac McCracken
      Many videos are CENSORED in specific countries , and many and many videos
      that have political content are ONLY available to the POSTER and not to anyone else,
      also the number of views is manipulated by GOOGLE.
      Which is why many have secondary CHANNELs on Bitchute.

  • @alexo3769
    @alexo3769 Před 3 lety +4

    Sorry but almost Nothing of this is true pkease make some more research

  • @thahnberlin
    @thahnberlin Před 3 lety +2

    Why You dont stay in Russia???

    • @simplenewzealandwithanna
      @simplenewzealandwithanna  Před 3 lety +7

      I guess I prefer a more international environment.

    • @Mothofallabove2
      @Mothofallabove2 Před 3 lety +7

      Just because someone is pointing out the downsides of your country doesn't mean you need to get aggressive and rude.
      This is another problem with you Germans, you are all direct and when someone does the same thing you get defensive and rude. Learn to take criticism, you're a grown man

    • @anatomie6340
      @anatomie6340 Před 3 lety +2

      More than the half of this "downsides" she is talking about are just wrong:D than thats not longer criticism;)

    • @sumimaind
      @sumimaind Před 3 lety +4

      Typical German... You can't say anything that you get a "go back to your country".

    • @anatomie6340
      @anatomie6340 Před 3 lety +2

      @@sumimaind this isnt only typical for germans. You get this sentence by offenes people all over the world