Відео

For studies? Yes. But not on a job seeker visa

@expatova I also have 2 year iti Diploma

I am not an expert in this area. but, imo your degrees are a good start! To teach in Germany, you need either a teaching qualification from Germany, or recognition of your foreign degrees - this is a must. I know some universities offer courses for foreign teachers. I recommend, starting with deciding which German state you want to work, and then look for universities in those states, and see the courses they are offering.

respect is a tough concept, huh?

To teach in Germany, you need official approval for your qualifications (Anerkennung). Private IB schools have their own rules, so it's good to check with them. Good luck!

Interesting perspective!

Yes you can. It as easy as I mentioned in the video. Go to the portals, find the opportunities you like, start applying. In the cover letter, don't forget to mention about your opportunity card's status.

Hey, It is the same. And the interview is not really the 'interview'. They ask you a couple of questions, like the purpose of visit, the collage you plan to study, how are you going to back your financials, etc. I think by then you must have your blocked account ready.

Thank You very much for confirming . I have two more questions. Can student visa be considered as Residence Permit ?? Please clarify. Also my husband will be taking up a part time job in May since he is still a student, is that sufficient or is it mandate to have a blocked account

@shrutisekhar8863 well, technically, student visa grands you the permit to reside in Germany. So it is a residence permit. Now for the second question, for all students, it is mandatory to have blocked account regardless of whether they are taking part time job later or not.

My husband is student i will be going on dependant visa . So wanted to know if his job would prevent me from having a blocked account

@shrutisekhar8863 why do you need a blocked account if you are on a dependent visa? Blocked accounts are only needed for job seeker visa / student visa / opportunity card.

Two wrongs don’t make a right, right?

Please refer to the UA-cam content policies.

imo from what you mentioned, you do meet the basic qualifications for teaching jobs in Germany, especially for private language schools or international schools. But, getting a work visa depends on whether an employer is willing to hire you. I’d recommend looking into teaching opportunities at language schools or places offering English programs. Make sure to highlight your experience when applying. Good luck!

This one might be helpful for you. How to find jobs in germany? ua-cam.com/video/li1Zh_FEcwE/v-deo.html

Hey Karthik, thanks for your kind words! I am sure you are doing everything possible already. In case you missed, check arbeitsagentür. I see that there are almost 3000 vacancies listed. Leverage your 'ready to join immediately' status. Good luck man!

Yeah. But whether to consider it or not depends on the consulate.

@expatova can i write A1 exam online at home??or i should to go center?I'm confused no one helping me on that topic 🤔

@ I don't think you can do A1 exam at home, as it has different types of tests like reading, writing, listening, and speaking. You need to contact an exam center. Goethe Institute for example. Or you could try Lingoda. They provide both learning and certification. That helps? 😉

@expatova okay thanks!!, I hope it's work

You are absolutely right. There are slow learners who take more time and pay a lot. For example I spent around 1200€ for converting my driving license while someone I know spent over 6000€ for the same & took more than 30 driving lessons. Thing is the failure rate is way higher nowadays. In 2023 it was 32%! Thats a lot.

Thanks

hmm.. questionable bro. You can get divorce in Germany, even if you are not german citizens. You only need to meet certain criteria. Now, this divorce will not be automatically recognized in India. You need to get the divorce decree authenticated with an Apostille from Germany, and get it recognized in India via your attorney in India. He needs to file a petition in the family court. Take it from me, this process is smoother than getting a divorce in India

😂 that's one way to do it! But imagine the tax office getting calls about landlords instead of taxes, pure chaos! Maybe we'll just stick to spotting red flags in ads for now!

You are absolutely right. If you need Police, you call 110 directly. Though I mean, when your emergency situation requires support from the Police, then 112 will coordinate with the local police, and arrange help-

I can't give you a straight forward answer bro. What I'd say is doing a masters in Germany is a good option if you want global exposure. It depends on your goals imo. If you're looking for a career abroad, it could be worth it I think. But also think about the costs and if it's the right step for your future plans. Also 80K PM is not a bad deal in India. But, also depends on your experience and market.

@@expatova I'm trying to find balance in life between finances, quality of life, and my responsibilities toward my parents. I feel like I'll regret it if I don't go, but I might also regret it if I do.

Hmm.. Each person's situaion and requirements are different. From the points your mentioned I'll tell you what I feel like compared to my situation. Finances, I am happy with what I earn. But, when I compare my friends earnings in India in the similar fields, I don't see a singnificant difference. I'd give 10/10 for the quality of life. Even though my socual security contributions are way higher, I am quite happy with what I get in return. To the last point, I am bit sad that I can't visit them often. Kerala is around 12 hrs flying from here, and the cost for the flight would be around 3500€+ for my family (3 people), and I only see this increasing year by year. Hope you get an idea.

Then that person downloads a book! As easy as it is. Nah, fun’s apart, there are many legal ways how you could buy books in Germany. Can you imagine getting a legal notice for downloading a simple book from a shady website that would’ve costed you just a couple of bucks otherwise? So, let’s find legal and normal ways to get things done. 👍

That's quite a controversial statement, imo. The gender pay gap is everywhere, but it's reassuring to see that Germany ranks much lower on the list of countries with significant gaps.

I'd say the film makers choose the best cast for their characters.

🤣🤣 not so cheap in Germany!

While it’s easy to feel pessimistic, there are still many honest people in Germany who report lost items. Stay hopeful and focus on the positive 🤞🏽

Great tip. 👍

If the item found is of value, the finder is legally entitled to a finder's fee. The finder's fee is 5 per cent of the value of the find if it is worth up to 500 euros. For monetary finds, it is 3 per cent from a value of 50 euros. If the material or monetary value exceeds 500 euros, the finder's reward is 3 per cent of the added value, i.e. the amount above this.

Also note that this has to be paid by the person who lost the item when collecting it, and I think (not very sure) the person who lost the item must pay the fee even if the person who found it did not want to claim it.

Hey I don’t think so. But a general comment, compared to other countries like the US or Singapore for example, Germany has the slowest internet speeds. So using VPN via Germany is probably not a smart idea.

@ no I meant if the Person living currently in India and download from India through German vpn . Will he face any consequences if he went to Germany for living later ? I meqn will they apply German law on Indian citizen just because of vpn . Plz reply me

@ nope. It’s okay as far as I know.

@@expatova okay, thanks

imo, as long as every person in this world thinks the same way, there will always be some kind of discrimination.

You know, when our son was born we decided that we wont post his photos online, and if we do, we make sure not to show his face. It wasn't because of the law. Once he turns to an age when he can understand what is social media, the goods and bads of it, let him choose.

True that!

Unfortunately you are then talking to the wrong people. I am permanently living here for 9 years now, and have been visiting Germany since 2012 every year. Never noticed any such issues.

​@expatova that sounds soo good the I feel I made the right choice 🫶 love your videos stumbled to your account just 3 weeks before no jinx would move there soon And please keep posting hehe I would to know more about the country

​@@expatova also can you make videos on learning german living out of Germany like I'm in india currently using duolingo

​@@Flower__123-m3o When I learned english as a kid, I used to listen/translate english lyrics of popular songs. I think it is an additional and fun way to get a feeling for the "melody" of the language 🙂

​@anjafark Omg that's a good way I'll try that once i get familiar with words xo

I get the fun. But, I think rather than poking the inner feelings, let’s be sensible and give a mature reply. That’s how I won both of those instances I mentioned in the video.

True. Germany is not the only country with such a supportive system. It was quite informative to me, as I am not used to this. Plus, I know this must be new to many other people who have recently come here or want to come here.

@expatova I'm from Canada, and for my American friends, it's cheaper to come here and pay to get treatment as a foreigner than it is to get treatment in their own country, including the cost of a flight here and back. It makes me sad that there are more places like that who don't take care of their people. 73 out of 195 countries have universal healthcare, which makes up 69% of the world population. The US is the only developed country that doesn't, in fact. If you are a citizen of a country that doesn't have it, and it is safe for you to do so, you should try to fight for that right so that everyone can have that same access

@@FullMetalAlphonse you are absolutely right

Hey 👋🏻, yes. It doesn't matter if you are here for long, or a new comer. You get all the benefits. Kindergeld, Familiengeld (until the child turns 3 years), etc.

The funeral thing itself was a cultural shock bro! Otherwise, how the children are treated here for eg. Education system, etc. There are many things that are different from where I am coming from. Imo, both positive and negative. Do you have any experiences?

That’s great to hear! Check out my videos for tips on moving to Germany. I am currently running a series of 10 videos that help you move to Germany. Do check and let me know if you have any specific questions!

In Austria, you might get strudel instead of a fine 🍰... but seriously, downloading movies illegally is a no go in most countries, including Austria. Better stick to streaming services. safer and tastier for your conscience!

Glad you liked it bro

imo, both makes sense. If you start applying even before coming here, you'd get an idea about how the application process works, what are your chances, in case if you have to change something in your resume, etc. If you wait till you are here, you take advantage of already being in the country, ready to join immediately, etc. You need to figureout which way works well for you.

64.000€ before taxes (gross)annually means, would be around 3.292€ NET per month. That being in Tax class 1, no church tax, and having statutory insurance. imo, this is a very good salary for a single person in Germany. For calculation try www.brutto-netto-rechner.info/index.php

I think You can. experience letters are valid proof even without a job offer. Make sure your degree is recognized in Germany, show proof of financial means (€947/month in a blocked account), and have a German health insurance.Check www.make-it-in-germany.com/en/visa-residence/types/job-search-opportunity-card for more

Does it have to be?