One of the most interesting experiences I had in Germany. I really could go on and on about my volunteer experience but I suppose a 15 minute video will do :) All in all I gained some valuable information and memories while doing my volunteer year in Germany. I did not make that much money but I am assuming people that do a BFD/FSJ are not in it for the money? Have you ever done a social year in Germany and if so.... how was it? ☺️
It's more for the experience or the qualifications. Well I did a FSJ and it later on unknowingly to me, boasted my application. But I wanted to go in to interact with the people there, yet I had to clean mostly. :( downer for me. You have to find the right place, but I did take much for life from there. So I take that as something good in my life.
I think it is utterly wrong not to get paid. However, that has a tradition in Germany. That should be VERBOTEN. I understand that the vague for skilled and unskilled might be different, but who works should get a living vague.
well thank you for explaining that perspective of the homeless guy that opted to stay on the street to avoid bringing his addiction struggles to the government funded WGs. I was a bit critical few days ago talking to my partner saying I can't relate to why people opt to sleep in the streets when they have the choice to get a shelter. See this is the beauty of learning from each other. Thanks for showing me that perspective that I was unaware of.
I did a social year at an institution for handicapped kids run by the DRK (German Red Cross). I got ~350€ and a studio appartment for 38.5 hours a week. My institution was really keen on keeping the rules, taking time to show their volunteers what to do, and give feedback. I, for example, had to work on my first weekend there and the person who wrote the schedule gave me a long shift on Saturday and a double shift on Sunday. When I walked back in the following day the first thing one of my colleagues said was "... would like to apologise, he didnt pay attention who he gave these long hours to." And that fits right in because ... turned out to be a very nice but also very "verplant" (I dont know the English word). I mean every volunteer had to work long hours on the weekends they had to work on (one out of three) but not when they were brand new. So I was really lucky with the Red Cross and that institution. However I have also hurt of volunteers who had to use the showers the inhabitants would use. And the worst cases I have heard about were volunteers who would get nothing for their work but ~150€. However I think many volunteers do what they are doing in order to figure out what they actually wanna do professionally. And many aupairs probably to it for cultural and linguistic reasons as well.
I did my Bufdi when I was 15 in a local hospital and I will never forget that year. I have so many happy memories, whether it’s the work itself, the colleagues or people I met during the seminars. I wish everyone would do a voluntary year at some point in their lives. It really is helpful and such an amazing experience, no one can take away from you. Plus, I learned a lot about myself and the experiences I made and the skills I learned actually helped me a lot, even until today. And I definitely got more mature during that year, which wasn’t too bad considering my situation before the bufdi 😅
I did a social year at an institution for handicapped kids run by the DRK (German Red Cross). I got ~350€ and a studio appartment for 38.5 hours a week. My institution was really keen on keeping the rules, taking time to show their volunteers what to do, and give feedback. I, for example, had to work on my first weekend there and the person who wrote the schedule gave me a long shift on Saturday and a double shift on Sunday. When I walked back in the following day the first thing one of my colleagues said was "... would like to apologise, he didnt pay attention who he gave these long hours to." And that fits right in because ... turned out to be a very nice but also very "verplant" (I dont know the English word). I mean every volunteer had to work long hours on the weekends they had to work on (one out of three) but not when they were brand new. So I was really lucky with the Red Cross and that institution. However I have also hurt of volunteers who had to use the showers the inhabitants would use. And the worst cases I have heard about were volunteers who would get nothing for their work but ~150€. However I think many volunteers do what they are doing in order to figure out what they actually wanna do professionally. And many aupairs probably to it for cultural and linguistic reasons as well.
To be honest, I think this was one of the best videos you made. I would like to hear a lot more about this topic, be it a "Hilfserzieherin" or the part with the homeless. And of course your feelings as a person from the USA and where you see differences and similarities. Background information: I myself was "Zivi" in 1992 in a workshop for (mentally) disabled people. Some years later I was homeless for a short while. That was all some time ago, but I am still very interested in all of these topics. That's why I am very interested in your "outside view" and how the situation is in other countries, especially in the USA. I hope Google Translate has not messed up the meaning too much :)
Just ran across your website. I am an older "former" German woman, who currently lives in Lehigh, just around the corner to your mom. Listening to your stories reminds me on long forgotten experiences my partner, who is American, and I had, when she came to Germany in the very early 70's. I can assure you that nothing has changed from when we left Germany over 40 years ago to the days that you had the experiences. Only difference is, at that time we would have chased the zucchini thief to the end of the world. Just as an idea for you for your future, when we came back to the states for my research job, my partner took her German language knowledge to the next level, went back to college and became a German teacher, and moved on to a PhD to finally be a professor teaching German and methods at a school of education. Just a possible thought for your future utilizing your acquired language and cultural knowledge.
"Stealing Zuchini" Hayley, you have to look at the thief with a judgmental look, don't say anything and then go away. They will know what they did wrong and feel ashamed. That's the right way. Let the guilt eat them up, muhahaha 😈
Thanks for sharing. I did an Ausbildung and had similar experiences just this last year. Not to compare, but mine was in blue collar work, and everyone was sooo mean. Switching into a social work studium now
Moin Hayley, danke, dass du deine Erfahrungen mit uns geteilt hast. Meine Tochter hat nach der Mittleren Reife ein Soziales Jahr gemach. Und viel dabei auch über sich selbst gelernt. Ich finde, beide Geschlechter sollten heut nach der Schulausbildung so ein Jahr absolvieren. Ob als BUFDI, im Sozialen, ökologischen, oder einem der anderen Angebote, du lernst soviel über Menschen und nicht zuletzt auch über dich selbst, dass es dich im Leben weiterbringt. Und du tust etwas Gutes für die Allgemeinheit, die dir ja auch KITA, Schule und Ausbildung ermöglicht hat. Liebe Grüße nach Florida
It’s really interesting to hear the point of views from people that have experiences a different type of education from what you do. I currently am studying in a german university and have done a Praktikum in a company in Munich. I was wondering if you also had problems becoming friends with native Germans, not because of the language barrier, but just because creating a friendship with a German is rather hard?
Hi Hayley! Yeah Geretsried. Its about 30 km from Munich away still belongs to the "Metropolregion"-Munich but not to the city. I hope you had the possibility to go out for lunch around there. Really has a few nice places around there.
Hello Hayley, after doing your time at the German Kita you are prepared to work as Stormtrooper??🤭 Feel the force👌 after surviving a Kita with a lot of young helicopter parents and the bureaucracy in Germany I guess you can do anything.💪✌️ I think that a lot more people should do a year as an volunteer, to open the eyes, paying attention to people around us. It can help to ground people. Very interesting!!
Thanks a lot for this info it actually opens more doors for those of us trying to find a way to move. Are most of the volunteering programmes gender biased or that doesn't matter too much?
Sometimes I wonder if Americans can still understand how you "drück yourself out" (lol) in your videos. On topic, I did such a year after school (FSJ, BufDi didn't exist then, but it's quite similar I think) and didn't regret it. As you said, it's not always fun, but I learned a lot and made valuable experiences. I mean, it's also about contributing to society, but also for myself I don't consider it a lost year.
Thanks for explaining all this possibilities for young people to make experience which are out of the "normal" way of school> ausbildung/ Studium > Work 👌😍 What I would like to know is where the decision to make au pair in Germany came from? Why not GB or France?
There was a lot of information regarding being an au pair in Germany when comparing the uk or France. Plus I visited Germany in 2010 and I wanted to give it a second chance
I did my Wehrpflicht, which meant I was drafted for the military. I don't know if you know this but when Germany had military conscription men could do Zivildienst as replacment. After pretermitation of the conscription, there wars no legal need to do Zivildienst. They created the Bundesfreiwilligendienst as replacement and opened it also for women and older people. So it is in general like the Zivildienst was. They payment is also similar. Alternatives programs are Freiwilliges Soziales Jahr and Freiwilliges Ökölögisches Jahr. But they are more as an orientation for younger people. I thnik the paymwent is simlar or less. You get accomodation, food and a pocket money.
@@kingsleychijioke2377 Sorry I don't have. Ws never very interested in this. I served my time and that is enough and it was quite a time ago A friend of my wanted to do a job traing with the Bundeswehr but it went not the way he wanted so he quit But I guess the webpage from the bundeswher is a good start They have all sorts of offers there, also for civil employees.
I'm sure you get this a lot, but will you move back to Germany? I'm waiting for the borders to relax to international travel to move there, I'm hella excited and a bit scared.
Meine Grossmutta sagte immer: “wer sich oft die Nase rümpft, auch mal gern die Sosse tuempft” Natuerlich machte das keinen Sinn, aber man dachte sich das Seine dazu. Ganz “freiwillig” versteht sich😆☝️🥴🤪😜
I want to ask you something but I really need your help on this matter I got a volunteer offer in Germany but it only lasts for three month and I am in Africa Is it possible if I go and volunteer and then I apply for work permit when I reach there Kindly advice me on this matter
Would you rather be an au pair or a volunteer in 18 year old, first coming to Germany? I am really curious about your answer! this video was a bliss :)
@@bia-ry5zj hahaha neither. i didnt even consider au pair and i had applied a volunteering project and rejected :) i have a semi-chance for bachelors but i dont really have mental health to decide it rn
please could you explain the meaning of the word "bufty" it souds very funny to me, i am from austria und here we us the word "buff" for place which in standard german is called "freudenhaus".
Das "Buff" ist aber immer noch das "Puff" und das Wort leitet sich vom französischen "pouffe" ab und bezeichnete ursprünglich ein bestimmtes "gepolstertes Sitzmöbelstück" ...a bisserl a Wortethnologie frei Haus.
@@michaelgrabner8977 stimmt schon, ich hab die schreibweise an die mir geläufige aussprache angepasst und es so auch besser zu bufdi passt, aber danke für den hinweis...
Hi. I am going to apply for BFD in germany and i am a little confused abt the visa category in which BFD lies. Could u please tell me which should i select in the Categorylist???
Sound like you like Germany better then American, did you have a bad life in America or was Germany was better than you ever had experienced ?. I find Germany backwards for someone to open up a business and that wages where hard for people to get a head unless they put time in Education. You really put your dues in to be part of culture who do not like American's. I find that you have try to learn the culture but you need see Germany through smaller towns.
I just want a answer she has been talking in other videos about her job's where she has tried so hard in try to be apart of German culture. I am American and from Florida, who I am married to a German and been come to Germany on off for 19 years. I only ask for feed back not to be judgmental. But she not answering so I will never know
..... I have never experienced germans disliking me because I am American. I personally like Germany, I don’t know why that would equate to me having a horrible life? I just like it as a country. I find it to be better in aspects that I feel are important to living a nicer quality of life 🙃
@@life-after-60 You are a German troll who is not even able to speak English correct. [ a answer | to be apart | been come to Germany ] Hör auf hier zo trollen, Du aafgschdellder Mausdreeg.
One of the most interesting experiences I had in Germany. I really could go on and on about my volunteer experience but I suppose a 15 minute video will do :) All in all I gained some valuable information and memories while doing my volunteer year in Germany. I did not make that much money but I am assuming people that do a BFD/FSJ are not in it for the money? Have you ever done a social year in Germany and if so.... how was it? ☺️
It's more for the experience or the qualifications. Well I did a FSJ and it later on unknowingly to me, boasted my application. But I wanted to go in to interact with the people there, yet I had to clean mostly. :( downer for me. You have to find the right place, but I did take much for life from there. So I take that as something good in my life.
I wonder how you got along with round about 400 Euros in an expensive town like Munich. Did you have had additional perks of any kind?
I think it is utterly wrong not to get paid. However, that has a tradition in Germany. That should be VERBOTEN. I understand that the vague for skilled and unskilled might be different, but who works should get a living vague.
well thank you for explaining that perspective of the homeless guy that opted to stay on the street to avoid bringing his addiction struggles to the government funded WGs. I was a bit critical few days ago talking to my partner saying I can't relate to why people opt to sleep in the streets when they have the choice to get a shelter. See this is the beauty of learning from each other. Thanks for showing me that perspective that I was unaware of.
I did a social year at an institution for handicapped kids run by the DRK (German Red Cross). I got ~350€ and a studio appartment for 38.5 hours a week. My institution was really keen on keeping the rules, taking time to show their volunteers what to do, and give feedback. I, for example, had to work on my first weekend there and the person who wrote the schedule gave me a long shift on Saturday and a double shift on Sunday. When I walked back in the following day the first thing one of my colleagues said was "... would like to apologise, he didnt pay attention who he gave these long hours to." And that fits right in because ... turned out to be a very nice but also very "verplant" (I dont know the English word). I mean every volunteer had to work long hours on the weekends they had to work on (one out of three) but not when they were brand new. So I was really lucky with the Red Cross and that institution. However I have also hurt of volunteers who had to use the showers the inhabitants would use. And the worst cases I have heard about were volunteers who would get nothing for their work but ~150€.
However I think many volunteers do what they are doing in order to figure out what they actually wanna do professionally. And many aupairs probably to it for cultural and linguistic reasons as well.
I did my Bufdi when I was 15 in a local hospital and I will never forget that year. I have so many happy memories, whether it’s the work itself, the colleagues or people I met during the seminars. I wish everyone would do a voluntary year at some point in their lives. It really is helpful and such an amazing experience, no one can take away from you. Plus, I learned a lot about myself and the experiences I made and the skills I learned actually helped me a lot, even until today. And I definitely got more mature during that year, which wasn’t too bad considering my situation before the bufdi 😅
I did a social year at an institution for handicapped kids run by the DRK (German Red Cross). I got ~350€ and a studio appartment for 38.5 hours a week. My institution was really keen on keeping the rules, taking time to show their volunteers what to do, and give feedback. I, for example, had to work on my first weekend there and the person who wrote the schedule gave me a long shift on Saturday and a double shift on Sunday. When I walked back in the following day the first thing one of my colleagues said was "... would like to apologise, he didnt pay attention who he gave these long hours to." And that fits right in because ... turned out to be a very nice but also very "verplant" (I dont know the English word). I mean every volunteer had to work long hours on the weekends they had to work on (one out of three) but not when they were brand new. So I was really lucky with the Red Cross and that institution. However I have also hurt of volunteers who had to use the showers the inhabitants would use. And the worst cases I have heard about were volunteers who would get nothing for their work but ~150€.
However I think many volunteers do what they are doing in order to figure out what they actually wanna do professionally. And many aupairs probably to it for cultural and linguistic reasons as well.
To be honest, I think this was one of the best videos you made. I would like to hear a lot more about this topic, be it a "Hilfserzieherin" or the part with the homeless. And of course your feelings as a person from the USA and where you see differences and similarities.
Background information: I myself was "Zivi" in 1992 in a workshop for (mentally) disabled people. Some years later I was homeless for a short while. That was all some time ago, but I am still very interested in all of these topics. That's why I am very interested in your "outside view" and how the situation is in other countries, especially in the USA.
I hope Google Translate has not messed up the meaning too much :)
Just ran across your website. I am an older "former" German woman, who currently lives in Lehigh, just around the corner to your mom. Listening to your stories reminds me on long forgotten experiences my partner, who is American, and I had, when she came to Germany in the very early 70's. I can assure you that nothing has changed from when we left Germany over 40 years ago to the days that you had the experiences. Only difference is, at that time we would have chased the zucchini thief to the end of the world. Just as an idea for you for your future, when we came back to the states for my research job, my partner took her German language knowledge to the next level, went back to college and became a German teacher, and moved on to a PhD to finally be a professor teaching German and methods at a school of education. Just a possible thought for your future utilizing your acquired language and cultural knowledge.
😂😂😂😂😂 I’m about to start my fsj I just have the feeling that I might be just like you during the seminars, my German is bad as well
Sounds like it was a wonderful experience for you.
Life is good if you can continue to learn no matter your age.
"Stealing Zuchini" Hayley, you have to look at the thief with a judgmental look, don't say anything and then go away. They will know what they did wrong and feel ashamed. That's the right way. Let the guilt eat them up, muhahaha 😈
Love this video! Would love to hear more about your volunteer experience!
Hi sister hope you are doing well and I call you upon to stand with our music school foundation. Glory be to God
Thanks for sharing. I did an Ausbildung and had similar experiences just this last year. Not to compare, but mine was in blue collar work, and everyone was sooo mean. Switching into a social work studium now
9:08 I LOLed so hard at "druck ourselves out".
I learned a lot in my "volontary" year (13 months) as well. It can be strange. But the things I learned help me still today.
Sir Please can u send us the site Web of the program that u had volunteer in german
Please ❤
Moin Hayley, danke, dass du deine Erfahrungen mit uns geteilt hast.
Meine Tochter hat nach der Mittleren Reife ein Soziales Jahr gemach. Und viel dabei auch über sich selbst gelernt.
Ich finde, beide Geschlechter sollten heut nach der Schulausbildung so ein Jahr absolvieren. Ob als BUFDI, im Sozialen, ökologischen, oder einem der anderen Angebote, du lernst soviel über Menschen und nicht zuletzt auch über dich selbst, dass es dich im Leben weiterbringt.
Und du tust etwas Gutes für die Allgemeinheit, die dir ja auch KITA, Schule und Ausbildung ermöglicht hat.
Liebe Grüße nach Florida
U are so real that why i love u 😍
Thanks for inspiring me. I am much to old but I will show this video to my son.
Thankyou for making this video. I was looking to hear something like this from few days .Now I feel I really should go give it a shot 😄😄
Knowing that I might have to do this has shot my anxiety through the roof lol I 100% admire your bravery for doing this all by yourself :)
It’s really interesting to hear the point of views from people that have experiences a different type of education from what you do. I currently am studying in a german university and have done a Praktikum in a company in Munich. I was wondering if you also had problems becoming friends with native Germans, not because of the language barrier, but just because creating a friendship with a German is rather hard?
And I like that last part also when you said it's not going to make you rich but it will enrich your mind. In this video you were very poised
Hi Hayley! Yeah Geretsried. Its about 30 km from Munich away still belongs to the "Metropolregion"-Munich but not to the city. I hope you had the possibility to go out for lunch around there. Really has a few nice places around there.
Hello Hayley,
after doing your time at the German Kita you are prepared to work as Stormtrooper??🤭
Feel the force👌 after surviving a Kita with a lot of young helicopter parents and the bureaucracy in Germany I guess you can do anything.💪✌️
I think that a lot more people should do a year as an volunteer, to open the eyes, paying attention to people around us. It can help to ground people.
Very interesting!!
Hayley! Careful w/ the sun! I see some patches. Wear your sunscreen often.
Hi sister hope you are doing well and I call you upon to stand with our music school foundation. Glory be to God.
You did good on this one. Swear to God u didn't irritate me at all.
Thanks a lot for this info it actually opens more doors for those of us trying to find a way to move. Are most of the volunteering programmes gender biased or that doesn't matter too much?
😂😂😂 OMG Hayley!!! I remember those days, the presentations was on lit lol.
😂😂😂😂😂😂 soooo funny 😖 I’m so glad I’ve gotten a little byeeee
*better
Thank you this has helped me alot i have a better view now
Sometimes I wonder if Americans can still understand how you "drück yourself out" (lol) in your videos. On topic, I did such a year after school (FSJ, BufDi didn't exist then, but it's quite similar I think) and didn't regret it. As you said, it's not always fun, but I learned a lot and made valuable experiences. I mean, it's also about contributing to society, but also for myself I don't consider it a lost year.
hey im seth from Ghana and must I like your channel and the whole of you in germany. And ofcourse I'd love to see germany myself someday
I love the whole content 👌
TELL US ABOUT THAT DRAMA 👀
I wish I could 😂 I know the people I used to work with watch my videos
Volunteer work like Bufti teaches humility
thanks for sharing. great video.
I have volunteered in my home country at a non profit organization called We Speak Science.
Awesome video!!!!
Thanks for explaining all this possibilities for young people to make experience which are out of the "normal" way of school> ausbildung/ Studium > Work 👌😍 What I would like to know is where the decision to make au pair in Germany came from? Why not GB or France?
There was a lot of information regarding being an au pair in Germany when comparing the uk or France. Plus I visited Germany in 2010 and I wanted to give it a second chance
I did my Wehrpflicht, which meant I was drafted for the military.
I don't know if you know this but when Germany had military conscription men could do Zivildienst as replacment.
After pretermitation of the conscription, there wars no legal need to do Zivildienst. They created the Bundesfreiwilligendienst as replacement and opened it also for women and older people.
So it is in general like the Zivildienst was. They payment is also similar.
Alternatives programs are Freiwilliges Soziales Jahr and Freiwilliges Ökölögisches Jahr. But they are more as an orientation for younger people. I thnik the paymwent is simlar or less. You get accomodation, food and a pocket money.
Wow it'll be wonderful if I can work with the Bundeswehr. Do you have any tips
@@kingsleychijioke2377
Sorry I don't have. Ws never very interested in this. I served my time and that is enough and it was quite a time ago
A friend of my wanted to do a job traing with the Bundeswehr but it went not the way he wanted so he quit
But I guess the webpage from the bundeswher is a good start They have all sorts of offers there, also for civil employees.
Hello from Tajikistan sunny country👌
I'm sure you get this a lot, but will you move back to Germany? I'm waiting for the borders to relax to international travel to move there, I'm hella excited and a bit scared.
Yeah sooner or most likely later. I am waiting tuntil everything clears up with corona
Hi Louis hope you are doing well and I call you upon to stand with our music school foundation. Glory be to God
@@HayleyAlexis hi sister hope you are doing well and I call you upon to get involved in our music school foundation. Glory be to God
Meine Grossmutta sagte immer: “wer sich oft die Nase rümpft, auch mal gern die Sosse tuempft” Natuerlich machte das keinen Sinn, aber man dachte sich das Seine dazu. Ganz “freiwillig” versteht sich😆☝️🥴🤪😜
Where did u find that Freiwillig ? How did u get it ? Could u send the page to look it up . Would be highly appreciated 😬😬😬😍
I want to ask you something but I really need your help on this matter
I got a volunteer offer in Germany but it only lasts for three month and I am in Africa
Is it possible if I go and volunteer and then I apply for work permit when I reach there
Kindly advice me on this matter
Where are the links you promised to list in the description?
Would you rather be an au pair or a volunteer in 18 year old, first coming to Germany? I am really curious about your answer! this video was a bliss :)
which did you choose?
@@bia-ry5zj hahaha neither. i didnt even consider au pair and i had applied a volunteering project and rejected :) i have a semi-chance for bachelors but i dont really have mental health to decide it rn
@@emikabrekker i get it. I hope you get better and be able to follow new opportunities :)
👍 Good Video
"So much drama in the german Kita", that killed me 😂😂
but seriously....there was SO MUCH DRAMA!!! 😂
@@HayleyAlexis They are BORED 😂😂
@@HayleyAlexis True and Agree
I'm living in Duisburg, Germany
New subie in the house💃💃🌹
Cool👍👍👍✌✌✌👌👌👌
please could you explain the meaning of the word "bufty" it souds very funny to me, i am from austria und here we us the word "buff" for place which in standard german is called "freudenhaus".
Bufdi bundesfreiwilligendienst abbreviation
Das "Buff" ist aber immer noch das "Puff" und das Wort leitet sich vom französischen "pouffe" ab und bezeichnete ursprünglich ein bestimmtes "gepolstertes Sitzmöbelstück" ...a bisserl a Wortethnologie frei Haus.
@@HayleyAlexisand i thought its an american slang word....
@@michaelgrabner8977 stimmt schon, ich hab die schreibweise an die mir geläufige aussprache angepasst und es so auch besser zu bufdi passt, aber danke für den hinweis...
@@jedertageingutertag Ich bin Wiener und wenn es da nur nach der Aussprache ginge dann gäbe es sowieso kein P und auch kein K...meistens jedenfalls
Well, Munich is known for being the snobby part of Germany
Hi. I am going to apply for BFD in germany and i am a little confused abt the visa category in which BFD lies. Could u please tell me which should i select in the Categorylist???
hi , if you are already there I wanna ask please how many hours do you work there.
Interesting
😊🤔
Are you wearing contacts in this video? Because it looks like you have cataracts when the light hits just right 😆
No
Wo bist du jetzt?
Ich suche ein Mädchen, das mir hilft, nach Deutschland zu gehen, und meine Situation im Irak ist schlecht
I am from India Can I apply for this programme ? What will be the total cost of the programme including airfare ? Please reply.
Hi brother hope you are doing well and I call you upon to stand with our music school foundation. Glory be to God
@@senfumastevens3076 how to apply for your music school foundation?
Please Hayley come back. More Alpha Kevins and Schaklines are waiting for you to fight for a Zuccini.....;-)
🤣 I would pay to watch that...
ROTFLMAO 😂😂😂 "mature grandma"
😂😂😂
Erzieherausbildung und dann viel Geld? Träum weiter!
15:22 Minutes of fame for that part of your life 😂😁
I suppose that is enough time :p
Sound like you like Germany better then American, did you have a bad life in America or was Germany was better than you ever had experienced ?. I find Germany backwards for someone to open up a business and that wages where hard for people to get a head unless they put time in Education. You really put your dues in to be part of culture who do not like American's. I find that you have try to learn the culture but you need see Germany through smaller towns.
Sounds like you are judging her oppinion and her personal experiences...What makes you "The Judge"...just asking.
I just want a answer she has been talking in other videos about her job's where she has tried so hard in try to be apart of German culture. I am American and from Florida, who I am married to a German and been come to Germany on off for 19 years. I only ask for feed back not to be judgmental. But she not answering so I will never know
..... I have never experienced germans disliking me because I am American. I personally like Germany, I don’t know why that would equate to me having a horrible life? I just like it as a country. I find it to be better in aspects that I feel are important to living a nicer quality of life 🙃
@@life-after-60 You are a German troll who is not even able to speak English correct. [ a answer | to be apart | been come to Germany ] Hör auf hier zo trollen, Du aafgschdellder Mausdreeg.
Hi winter hope you are doing well and I call you upon to stand with our music school foundation. Glory be to God.