The Current Job Market in Germany 2024 (The Reality)
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- Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
- How is the current job market in Germany? Is there are shortage of workers? And what are high-demand jobs with their salaries? In this video, I'll answer all these questions.
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There are two problems, not enough workers, and companies don't want to train young people.
Perfectly addressed the problem of Germany 💯
This is unfortunately the truth :(
Companies are desperately looking for experienced seniors
They see a demand for guys to eliminate the white collar jobs and then they will be obsolete themselves. It is a boom! I see loads of IT and AI guys made obsolete soon. I got a crystal ball! There are loads of guys aged 25 working like crazy now and obsolete aged 45! Do broadband studies, basics, energy, work at not with, … . Believe us damned boomers, …! We saw big industries die! That will happen again!
@@maxyokoYes and they are not there! 😢 As it seems, you got too much spare time. Your generation needs to be even more flexible then we boomers were! 😊Do
something aside! In German: Ein zweites Standbein!😊 Did your granddad tell you? 😊
The fact that these companies don't provide training and mentorship shows that the so called shortage of skilled workers is the companies' own fault.
Let's put 2 and 2 together. There are simultaneously a skilled labor shortage and a high youth unemployment rate. Does anyone see a single solution to these 2 problems?
Awesome. Brilliant content. Excellent video. Well said.
🫶🫶
What is the prospect of mechanical engineering students after masters in computational engineering, looking to work in CFD domain?
Mechatronics engineering is combination of both
Bro really emphasizing on those german skills 😂. Thank God i already completed it .
Hi What are the chances oon getting a job after BA in Germany? Business Administration? HR manager? I plan to graduate from German Public UNIVERSITY with B2 German. So uhhh will I get a job? is itcompeteitive?
Quite low at the moment, unless you work almost for free.
love from Bangladesh
The labour shortage in Germany is sadly a long-established myth based on companies pushing for deregulation and an affordable workforce. The inflation-adjusted wages in Germany have been falling for a long time. However, a labour shortage will likely approach during the coming years as baby boomers are retiring. But currently there for sure is no labour shortage and more job seekers than available jobs.
Didn't see your post previously! You are right!
I should brush up on studies about this, but anecdotally this hardly depends on the industry you’re in. I can only speak for IT, but I heard a lot of people complain that it’s hard for them to attract talent. If that’s because of their recruiting processes or because there is a shortage is harder to say for me. But I hear that complaint quite consistently. Also not only in IT, but I hear it from craftsmen aswell. So it seams to me calling it a myth might be an exaggeration. As you said, it will only get worse when boomers leave the workforce.
Exactly. Anyone who's tried to get a job in germany can tell, there is NO shortage of workers. For every open position, 20+ people are applying.
Well said! Indeed, there is a shortage of slaves.
I agree with you, I have searched for 6 months already and still do not have any job offer. Also I found few fake job postings which some HR consulting companies just want to collect more applications. I guess that I did not get any job offer also because my German is only B1 level.
I think the video is a bit over-optimistic
I am a fresh grad civil engineer with proper german and I keeo getting rejected without even being interviewed! I reached the point where i feel that all these job advertisments are fake and all these HRs are just publishing them to show their companies that they are working! I apply for jobs that match my profile and I do not even get the chance to show my skills!
Apply in Switzerland.
I also feel optimism is exaggerated. Since it's been 9 months, As a fresh graduate I am loosing hope now. As a foreigner don't fall into Germany as a land of opportunities trap. After several rejection, I have realized companies advertise they are looking for freshers for the sake of advertisement but in reality they want experienced people, coz they don't want to invest in training. This is kind of dead lock feeling, where you don't know what to do.
@@FreeWanderingThinker aPPly iN sWiZeRiLaNd, he said.
@@bruck2723 No, in Swaziland.
I think the shortage of workers is not really just a shortage. It's a shortage of workers willing to work in bad jobs under bad leadership under bad conditions with bad pay.
While this is certainly not the case for every profession, there is some truth to that
@@maxyoko not some truth. It is the underlying truth in a vast majority of cases, I bet around 65% of all cases.
Actually the official numbers like e.b. 150000 free IT-jobs are doubted by many. For example there were many reports, that the VDI (Verein deutscher Ingenieur, the main association of engineers in germany) counted certain jobs up to 7 times (1 jobs lead to a count of 7), because often one job is not only advertised by the company itself, but also by a bunch of engineering services. And this is only a example. In general, the companies try to display their situation as dramatic to lower the ristrictions e.g. for engineers from other countries. Think about this: How can the wages stagnate since many years, if there is SUCH a shortage of employees?
you are right . i see in all it jobs the applicant is more than 100 people but i am not sure why they shortage of people
Das mit dem Faktor 7 schreiben die in vom VDI ihrem eigenen Bericht!
@@Guglhupf-hz1hb Ich habe das falsch wiedergegeben. Es geht darum: "Bekannt ist, dass die Zahl der von der Arbeitsagentur gemeldeten Stellen von Wirtschaftsverbänden um einen nicht näher bekannten Faktor multipliziert wird um auch die nicht gemeldeten Stellen annähernd abzubilden. Die Arbeitsagentur selbst geht davon aus, dass die Zahl der tatsächlich offenen Stellen vermutlich doppelt so hoch wie gemeldet liegt. In Wirtschaftskreisen rechnet man allerdings noch mit ganz anderen Faktoren. Für Schlagzeilen sorgte vor ein paar Jahren ein Streit zwischen dem Verein Deutscher Ingenieure (VDI) und dem Deutschen Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW). Der Verein multiplizierte die Zahl der offiziell gemeldeten offenen Stellen für Ingenieure mit dem Faktor 7,14." Das ist natürlich sehr seriös, irgendwelche Stellen-Zahlen mit 7 zu multiplizieren.
@@rassel9663 Indeed!
You are right, and it may even be worse! The VDI is somehow the main association of (employing) engineers! I do not really regard them as an association of ordinary engineers! 😉 They do this statement to avoid becoming absolutely untrustworthy, ... my idea! Because it is obviously now, what you mention!
It is not about shortage of talents. It is shortage of cheap talents.
The TLDR is that you wont have a hard time finding a job in Germany if you are a professional, with experience that is decently fluent in German. If you lack any of the three you are up to luck that a company is desperate enough to want to hire you. :P
Fluent not fluid 😂
Then comes a reality. If you are such an asset, then why ever go to a Germany?.. if you're earning in their land 50k+ a year you will see up to 40% of those 50k gone into taxes and there is no way avoiding it.
You can't invest either. You can't really do annual % saving accounts, cause the 3% growth per year is lower than their inflation, which means your money LITERALLY burning up and cannot keep up.
You can't get a pension as well, because there will be noone left in 50 years to fund your retirement with their current policy. Having own retirement plan is also not feasible, because the pension law requires YOU to work and fund with the taxes the pension for people who are currently retired.
And in the end comes quality of living:
-transport infrastructure is outdated. Trains are permanently delayed or simply gone. Just last week the trains stopped going to the neighbouring city. So they placed busses. Went there yesterday with a bus instead of the train. Keep in mind - 1 week has passed and who knows how much more time will it take.
-tele-communication is a joke. Internet is literally DSL. What is DSL? Remember phone-cable internet from early 2000? This thing is still running here. No glass fiber. Cost is also insane for what you get.
-phone internet and even coverage is funny. I am just outside a city and it might fumble. Or they put their towers where they have the most clients. So if you go to another region - you might have 0 phone connection to even call.
-inflation is still going up here visibly. Germany is no different from others. Just on Friday all sorts of milk got roughly 10-12% cost increase. Flat. 1 euro per 1 litre. And that's something noticeable, "at hand" so to speak.
-healthcare? Get ready to search for a doctor and see if they have a spot for you to assign to. Cause each of them has a limited client capacity that they treat. You don't have one yet? Well, search up, call them, make an appointment to check up and do the documents. Oh you work 9 to 5? Well, sucks for you, cause the doc works same hours. You have to skip a work day or at least couple hours from your shift, to go to the doctor physically and do a 'check-in'. Guess who is living in Germany and still has no doctor? Me.
-driving licence is a hiatus. Like everywhere. Exam is also hilarious with teaching you how to jump around in a seat and do 360 look like an owl, and then you don't ever need it.
-moving to another apartment also takes a fuckton of paperwork and you better have the scanner, cause you are going to fill in the documents by hand and then scan them and send to the landlord. Then you wait for uhhh 2 month for me at least, until i will be able to get in it.
-forget about buying a house. Just like anywhere actually.
-remember - every home is fueled by gas (not your car oil if you are American). I still don't know do they have a central heating system or not. So guess how expensive it is to run heating. Many Houses are actually super old and have verry very bad heat insulation and sound insulation as well. So... Ye...
- to finish it off: a weird fact about your electricity and gas provider. Well it is probably one company that runs in the city or at least a conglomerate right? No. There are like 10 companies with different costs for electricity and gas. Who are they, how the hell are they supplying if the electric grid is like... Generally there? It is not a wire per client or smth. The grid is sustained by the taxes and shit, so... Why are there like so many different suppliers of the same Electric power through the same single power cable that goes to the building? Or are they Producing the power and feed it to the grid and charge per kW tht they provide?
But hey. Weed is legal to buy and sell and even grow at home (imagine: 3 plants at home at within legal margin).
Being politically open is also free here, like in western culture. Just don't say too much criticism.
@@ChimakaGamesSo what do you suggest completely agree the driver license is ridiculous
@@ChimakaGames many of your points could apply to many other countries.
Income tax is a thing, inflation has hit worldwide, infrastructure is not perfect anywhere (unless you want to count the Japanese train system, but Japan brings other issues with it).
I am also thinking of leaving Germany, but I don't know where to go. Of any European country, Germany is a good enough choice, USA is out just because of their medical system (and a million other things), most anything south of the equator is either not strong enough economically, has awful weather (over 40°C in Australia? Nopes!) or is just too cut off from the rest of the world. Similarly with the countries that are too far north, I would like to get some sunlight during winter, thanks.
Sorry for the rant. Not trying to be a Debbie downer, this is just the way I see it.
@@walking-the-flower-path nah, I understand what you mean. I can sevond your words with "but I don't know where to go". It's just shit everywhere nowadays for its own reasons. It's either stupidly bad ruling country, or bad living standards, or no future security, or too poor, or whatever else. And you are also kinda right about the fact, that Germany is still okaish compared to some southern or northern Europe, as well eastern countries, or USA or Russia or China. Not to mention everything that is in southern hemisphere.
So we have to just sit and watch as the world slowly crumbles. Ar least so far sitting in a relatively stable place.
Sorry but I don't see any acute shortage of IT jobs. I work for a big company and we are receiving hundreds of applications on every single job. Real job shortage is in low paying and stressful jobs like nursing, hospitality, cleaning and shift based factory jobs. Almost all Germans are vying for high paid jobs. Germany does not have a skills problem. It has a wage problem (as companies are not willing to pay good salary to skilled people and so younger Germans are not applying to low paid jobs).
Nurses in Denmark 🇩🇰 are paid minimum 5,000 euros after tax! Sounds like Germany is a 3rd world failed state
" I work for a big company and we are receiving hundreds of applications on every single job" okay got my answer
if you want to live in a developed country, then Germany is fine. Looking for something interesting as a software engineer or think you will earn a lot here - HUGE NO!
You're wrong. Big German companies want a 25 year old with the experience of a 50 year old for an intern salary.
They're not willing to train people or look at the actual skill of the person. If the certificates aren't right and you don't have relatives at the company, good luck.
I think its case to case, some chefs are "charity / understanding ones", they hire people simply so they can earn money. Then they add one person who can do the work and let them suffer in lake of incompetence (personal experience). Others are "give a message / support issue" like female managers hiring dept full of females... And then rare minority who look for skill and want to get job done well, but others see them as dictators without human feelings ...
Dude, why are you hiding the tax ? Dont mislead the people. come to the reality man... 👎
This video is not about taxes...
I have a master degree in CS in germany with 3 years of work experience. Still I can not find a new job since over 4 month since my old employer had to solve for insolvency. These statistics about free IT jobs are complete bs. They just look for people with 6+ years of experience that are also willing to go for entry level pay.
brother should I come to germany ,I'm completing btech in 2025 ,should I opt for master in computer science in germany ,what is the job scenario after masters
Guys like this has no idea but impact. Many came Germany with the hype and now there are thousands of applicants for a simple job. Getting an IT job without German citizenship is tough. Not even C1 is enough at this point
myself 10+ yrs of ex. got laid off with whole office collegues. Still finding job
@@pradeep7573go to india
can tell you as a highly qualified individual with MSc and and MBA from most reputed business School with over a decade of work experience, Job market in Germany is really really bad. Companies dont want to hire. Not everyone is a developer!. Plues companies dont want to pay, they want to hire qualified people on very shitty salaries.
No one said it better: Not everyone is a developer!
Struggling too to have some job offer.
Experienced data engineer with msc in top 100 uni and b2 german. 80+ applied jobs, no return. I’m considering to reapply the job I rejected in Dubai. This guys know nothing
I see a rather bleak future. The shortage of skilled workers is an invented problem to get more cheap labor. And when we look at who is retiring, we quickly realize that the jobs are not being filled because they could have been rationalized away decades ago. Digitalization is progressing and will rationalize a lot of jobs in Germany....
As an employed software developer on intermediate level in Germany, all I can just say is that the Job market is more or less meh.
When I changed one year ago, it was still better than nowadays and I got a very decent job at a bank where I am also currently working at.
But you should know a few things.
First of all, especially well-qualified people are literally fleeing the country. Because the taxes and insurance cost are too high, the salary is therefore only nominally high while after taxes, it is a bad joke, especially compared to living costs in many parts of Germany nowadays.
Earning 80k sounds nice, right?
Well, as a single you only see 4k per month which goes up to 48k per year. The rest goes to the state.
The taxes and insurance cost are outrageously high. Not to mention so many other taxes such as the VAT on everything, energy tax, gasoline tax, electricity tax, GEZ fees and everything else.
Living cost used to be cheaper, it just increased by over 20% since 2021. And there is no end to it.
The deterioration in the recent decades is just increasing. The living costs are the second biggest problem when people with high taxes are basically hit double when their salary is not increasing enough to keep up with the living cost.
In fact, if the policy is being kept like it is, there won't be much pensions in the future. So basically, you pay for barely anything as ROI while if you could do proper self-investing, you could be a millionaire when doing things rightly.
And then, there is of course the question where the money goes.
If you look at the quality of electricity grid, or deutsche Bahn, generally spoken the infrastructure, there is simply so much which is not working properly in Germany it is even a mystery this country is still economically powerful, but that is also changing nowadays with many industries fleeing the country as well, not wanting to keep up with this country and the extremely expensive costs anymore. Fun fact: Producing in Switzerland is cheaper than Germany even though the salaries are higher...
And then, there is bureaucracy everywhere. As someone being married to a Japanese and therefore knowing Ausländeramt very well, I can't deny my overall shock of how underdeveloped this country is in terms of how to deal with foreigners, something I as a German didn't have to experience. They let everybody in who comes illegally, but cannot even handle legal migration properly or very often just treat you like shit, asking unbelievably stupid demands, and the guarantee that your degree is acknowledged is... well... not so high because of the sheer arrogance in Germany when it comes to foreigners. Even just getting married is troublesome here. Not to mention work bureaucracy, and so much stuff like tax declaration or so which are often even run automatically.
In the end, I will probably relocate to Japan in a few years if things won't change here for the better, because a) I speak Japanese, b) Japan is nowhere as bad as here (which says a lot when thinking about the fact that Japan is not doing that well either and there are many problems too) and c) even with lower salary, I could effort a far better life than here with my currently pretty high salary.
Hey Stefan. Last month I went to Japan for weeks but just for travelling. I am mot sure, but it seems that the Japanese IT work salary are relatively low and their infrastructure are not quite developed.
For example, now I work in China game industry with a PhD, but my friends are getting jobs in Japan with not a quite good condition, still combined with some mental stress in office. NOT sure whether these experiences work for you or not.:)
I had some life experience in Austria, and am just begin to seek for some overseas job opportunities in Europe.
Apologies for any possible disturbance of this post. Hope you all doing well.
What about people in academia? PhD, PostDoc, research assistant? It seems like the funding is decreasing more and more
Is it true? I'm sorry to hear that because I used to think that if I studied chemistry and pursued a PhD in Germany, I would be able to find a good job.
It is true that there is much more competition right now for these funding programs. However, funding for research tends to be more abundant in certain areas, especially those aligned with national and EU strategic priorities. These are AI, Green Technologies/Sustainability, Quantum Computing, or Healthcare and Life Sciences
Not really, I had to leave my PhD behind because the university did not have any money. And now applying for jobs for almost 2 years without getting one...
Not quite the truth ... the economic forecast is not looking great at the moment for Germany with restricted energy supply, population decline and structural issues.
It's very hard to find a job in IT. Idk where you take those figures that IT is booming.
Are we talking about Germany?
Unless you wanna go for big tech and prestigious German companies, getting a normal IT job is very easy
@@maxyoko its true for small businesses and start ups but not so with established companies.
@@maxyoko How is it very easy ? A friend of mine with b2 german and C1 english , with a masters in informatics from german public uni with good score had to do job search for almost an year , did 500 application to land in IT job.
@@vishnuvijayan7891 I have 1.5 YOE in IT industry and even with some experience it is very hard to find a job in Germany.
Germany was never good for educated people, especially ITs, where are much more modern some parts of Asia. Not to mention mentality difference.
It is good that you are trying to focus on the positives but the reality is different. There is no job shortage in Germany especially in IT sector. Just check the number of applicants for the jobs in linkedin for any particular job. For a simple werkstudent position, there will be over 100 applicants. No matter what kind of technology is needed, the competition is very high. Next thing to watch out is, I really doubt if these job postings are real. The companies , especially start up's wants to show the stakeholders that they are actively hiring and put fake job openings in sites. Why I have this doubt is becaue I could see the same job in same company listed for long in Linkedin and one day its gone and next day the same opening appers fresh. This happens as a cycle. Also why no one speaking about firing? SAP is laying off 8000 positions for 'restructuring' . Not just SAP laying off is a very common news these days. As per bundesbank Germany is already in recesion .
Don't trust that. If you apply for a job in LinkedIn and clicking on the apply button leads you to an external website you'll notice that the number of applicants increase - e v e n if you don't really apply for that job.
@@cloud99a2 oh thats something new for me..tanx
Exactly, I have been struggling to get a job, as a foreigner found it quite hard to get job even in IT industry.
Please do your own research before believing anyone blindly.
@@khaibaromari8178 true that brother, same for me and a bunch of my friends. I have engineering degree in cs, Msc from german uni with a pretty good master thesis, b2 german and c1 english and relevant work experience. Its been months I am searching for an IT Job.Already thinking of going back as opportunities are much better back in India . 🥴🥴
Yeah, I also learned that recently 👍
I usually ask the recruiters directly when I get invited to an interview. In Munich is especially brutal
If I had an EU passport, I would have left by now. The labour shortage is a myth, and they rarely hire foreigners for good jobs, unless there is no option such as nurses, doctors etc. It’s better to go somewhere else.
Whatch out the salaries are mentioned before taxes... With taxes you get roughly 60%of it
Sources: Trust me bro
But it is a myth that there is such a big lack of workers! Yes, Max is partly right, but the HR-Departments are looking for skilled persons, who fit to a job like a key to a lock! An example: If you want a VW Golf car, you may have an offering available of let's say several thousands. If you want a green VW Golf car you will have an offering available of several hundred. If you want a green VW Golf car with leather seats and silver dots, you will have a VW Golf shortage! Another joke: A guy went to an Interview and takes place in the waiting room. After a while, a candidate came out, with dead eyes staring at the floor. How was it? They want guys with language skills, I don't speak English, French, Spanish, ... no chance. Our guy happily runs in and said happily not even asked: I speak English, French, Spanish, Greek and Latin.... ! ----- What about the common Bantu dialects... the HR-guy asked... yawning.
The problem in Germany is that 60%+ of your salary is taken by the government in form of taxes, fees and insurances. from that 80k Euro is at the end of the year only 35k left that you mostly need to pay your power bill and flat.
The labour shortage is so critical that companies put their young professional engineers on a production line instead of developing their engineering skills
Guys don’t only study try to get working student jobs. It’s much easier to get a junior with a little bit of working experience
Bürgergeld is quite attractive.
Thanks man your channel is a hidden gem always looking forward to your next video
🫶🫶
Another insightful video. I love how you address both the benefits and challenges in matters relating to Germany.
The facts he mentioned are not even realistic, which insight? This is far from reality!
Whenever I wanted to apply for German companies all the job postings were in German. Couple this with extremely high rent prices, to the point that you need to pay the equivalent of 4 months in advance (imagine shelling 18k just for rent in the first month) and incredibly high taxes. Nope. Nope. Not happening.
I highly recommend you expand your search outside of the city center of Munich.
What field are you in? International companies will have job listings in English too, and they do usually specify the level of German required for the role.
@@MDonuT-of7px Other cities are not much better.
Please make a detailed video on a dual study programme in germany 😭
There is already one on my channel :)
Please make a detailed video about learning German😫😫. That would really help me and probably some people too. @@maxyoko
@@maxyoko but not all information provided in that video like how to apply , last dates, and requirements etc. , so plz make another video or part 2 😢🙏🫂
@@maxyoko like what if I want to do dual study with a contract with bmw, what all process gonna be and how long it takes 🤧
@@harshmehta9801just lookup the process in the BMW career page
At my work my team we only speak german. Recruiters prefer german speaking people over anyone else. So that everyone can speak the language they feel comfortable with. And that’s usually german
How can be labor shortage if me and many of my peers cannot find a job, or getting jobs that have no degree required or a bachelor for PhDs? And on LinkedIn the amount of candidates for each open position is almost always 100+ application... Maybe there is shortage in low paid shifts workers in the automotive, but not in others branches
BROTHER YOU ARE OUR SAMURAI!
Bring your own tent if you want to work in Germany.
Thanks man, you have been a great help to me in recent times. Im doing my bachelors in AI & Data Science you have already mentioned about AI in this video but can you tell me whether there are same level of oppurtunities for Data Science and its subsets??
Hey bro,
can you share your german Resume / CV and do's and don't (if possible).
btw love your production quality and content.
found it by chance ( algorithm ) and binged all of it.
Welcome!
I'll make a video on that in the future
the accent is driving me nuts, irish/german/britsh.... boooooooy
Japanese and German hahaha
@@maxyoko love your content, keep it going!!!!!
English isn't that valuable in germany as people tell
Hello sir i didn't find computer science and design course in HM munich university of applied sciences which i am interested to enroll, if u find please share the link sir
Here you go: mucdai.hm.edu/studieninteressierte/bachelor_informatik_und_design/index.de.html
i read its not even worth trying to apply for software developer jobs anymore, the competition is way too high, especially for an auslander
Germany needs friendship wit Russia, Germany needs peace and cooperation with Russia, if not? Bye bye Germany, Hello Islamic Republic of Germany.
This channel is a hidden gem for information Thank you for sharing such valuable things bro..!!
I'll move to Germany next year for my bachelor's degree. Is there any suggestion you can give?
Appreciate your comment!
I can strongly recommend you learn German as best as you can :)
Hi Max,
Thanks for the insightful video. Do you have any idea about Marketing opportunities in Germany ?
I just graduated college, so my experience may differ from yours. I speak English and German fluently, know basic CRM, have academic experience with Spreadsheets, analysis of marketing trends and excellent job performance report cards (Arbeitszeugnis, don't know the proper English term for it), and it took me 5 months (and an internship on the side to gain experience) to get an in-person interview. Be prepared to spend a long time dealing with a lot of rejection.
Oh my god,,,, your channel is gem,,thank you soooooooo much for this valuable information, I'm planning to do my masters in robotics and automation from Germany but I was also worried about current job market but thanks to you I'm little relaxed now❤
There are many jobs available. Germany needs 800,000 skilled workers, including doctors. However, proficiency in the German language is essential. You won't even be able to rent a house without knowing German. Those who say there are no jobs are actually not skilled or proficient in the language. Germany is issuing Opportunity Cards for people.
Germany needs mostly people who are willing to work for less money. Even with masters and years of experience it's hard to get got jobs.
@@RsOnTheStreetS They want persons who fit perfectly. If they do not really want money for their qualifications, that is a nice to have. 😏
@@AlMuhimen That is nonsense! Even VDI does not buy it! They want to choose! Would you be happy to find one jacket in a department store to buy? Not really, right?
@@AltIng9154Yes😅. 🥲🥲Free study in jermany than move to usa. Best plan?? 😂
YOU ARE LEGEND BRO LOTS OF LOVE FROM INDIA 💙
can anyone tell me how is sweden in terms for studying masters in mechanical engineering in 2025
Oh yes, German language is important.
There is a very little group of (just) English speaking jobs.
Any contact to customers will have a need of good German skills.
Start learning German as soon as possible, if you want to go to Germany.
thank you wasian Iman Gadzhi and your vast knowledge on Germany
My pleasure
I don't know about this video , but finding a job in Germany is so much difficult now
50k- 80k is a promising salary? Its a joke salary, first from those 50k-80k you are left with 30k-50k at best so like 2500 - 4000eur and considering now a 2 bed rent in big cities is comething like 1200 without any bills (with bills easily 1600) its an absolute joke.
The problem in germany is that they make your life so tight and worthless that you are forced to leave and when all the skilled workers leave (because they have a choice and they can and because they are also wanted somewhere else) then german labour market starts crying about it.
Like salaries have literally not increased anything reasonable since 2017, in 2017 we had almost the same salaries 35k-70k when you factor the tax and the deductions and all that the difference in 7 years is like 300-700 netto more and that doesnt even cover the difference in rent. soooooo get paying please by now in IT industries we should be seeing the 120k- 150k seriously, might sound like a lot but daddy finanzamt + others deductions like health insurance, social insurance, this insurance that insurance are about 50% of your salary so 120k is not much
Inflation has also increased a lot since 2017. Everything has got very expensive, Döner too.
There are shortages of jobs, these usually don’t pay enough for the qualifications they require.
Hi max what about job market for masters students in life science field like biotechnology,cellular biology, cardiovascular science etc.
Germany wants to fill the labour shortage. But on the other hand they want people who speak fluent german. Like seriously. I know and respect their culture. But why would one having good salary and skills will even look at germany where he needs to learn a whole new language. They should start accepting english if they really want that gap to be filled.
We do that broadly… but nursing, health care etc. affords very good communication! We do a lot of technical consulting also… you can’t do that properly! And we do a lot of B2B business in Germany… .
Hi Max Yoko, thanks for the video. Please make a video about finance jobs in germany next time.
I want to do masters in germany in computer science . Should i come or not i am bit confused .
can you do a video about the housing market, taxation, and crime in Germany?
hey max, any good german language course for international student in germany?
This is so fun that there is a labor shortage in Germany, especially in IT field, while in the USA it is very hard to find a job in IT now. Nevertheless many people prefer to stay in the U.S.
I moved from Germany to the USA after living there for 7 years. I don't regret at all. But if at some point I will struggle to find a job where I live, I will probably go back to Germany, because in my opinion, I will get a job there for sure
The tech market is very strange at the moment. Finding a job for a software developer is so challenging in Germany.
@@mohamadrezamirali9105yeah because they are looking for senior software developers not juniors fresh out of university
Bro your videos are awesome and cinematic.How long does take you to shoot and edit one video? IF YOU DON'T MIND
Appreciate it 🫶
A video takes 15 to 20 hours from start to finish, but mainly because I'm doing everything myself
@@maxyoko But bro it looks like its be done by a team and I seen you old videos too you have real sharpen your craft
Which bachelor degree should i choose to do ai engineering and design pls tell max
Which course you are doing in germany
Computer Science and Design ^^
@@maxyoko what should I choose while applying for computer science and design bsc (information engineering )or (management and technical engineering ) or another
Global companies that uses english as a language still prefer german speaker with at least B2 than someone who speaks c1 englisg lower german skills and has 18 years of experience from a multinational company
You definitely need C1 level.
Plz make a detailed video on data science ai ml education and job opportunities both part time and full time job
Max bro I got admitted at University of applied science München in Photonics, hope to see you there 😉
Dude congratulations
I was looking for this course in daad
What was ur background
Can I get ur LinkedIn details if possible
@@narcosoul8180 thank you so much. Unfortunately I don't have Linked,but I can tell you the details I have physics bachelor with 17.55 final grade out of 20.00 and after application they asked me that I have to prove that I passed relevant courses to Photonics. I said it is demonstrated in my transcript of record that I passed optics and Lasser both theoretical and experimental in lab, after that they accept it and also they said I have to go through their practical lessons which I didn't pass before and now I have to do it in their own lab or partner companies
Sheesh, that's dope!
@@maxyoko ops!! I got it, I got a little excited
I need a little help
So if i studied one year in my home country to just have time to learn the language can i study in Germany from the beginning in another program.
(I have to study in my home country otherwise i have to join the military)
Are you Turkish
I do want to live in Germany but I don’t really know how to learn the language
A lot of content about learning German is coming!
Thanks man.. ❤❤ tc 🙂 🙌 💙 😎
Can you make a video about real estate in germany?
This message contrast a lot with the amount of people I heard looking for a job over 1 years without being able to land not even interviews
It surely depends on the field. Now one thing to make clear is that as a Junior, finding a job is not easy
Companies, not just in Germany, are desperately looking for experienced professionals
I am a retired Dipl.-Ing. and supported young engineers to find a job. Not commercial!😊
1. Don’t use the shotgun method! German employers don’t like that.
You must carefully study the job offering and must ask yourself if you would employ yourself! Got it? That means find out what the company is doing! What are they great for? Do they have famous products! Do I have a clue due to their product… in short, find out as much as possible about the company and what of your skills would fit!
2. Don‘t boast! Don’t write: I am Mr or Ms „Wunderbar“ and will teach you your business.
3. Don’t do statements without proof! Show „awards“!
4. Don’t create gaps! Don’t do nothing. Arbeit schändet nicht!😊
5. Don’t be arrogant! Work with ordinary workers and learn from them! It is quite usual that German engineers discuss with ordinary workers! I did it myself and it will not harm your prestige!
It is not a myth! If you see some guys in blue suits climbing into a giant ship engine, one of them might be a guy with master degree from a German redbrick!😊
That’s for a start!
You're the best, quick question about ausbildung, can I study in a university after the ausbildung
Yes, you can!
@@maxyoko wait really, even without like a bachelor's degree?
Actually inflation isn't that bad. I think it's the media that's making a big deal of it
It depends. If everything is getting expensive but wages don't go up, there is a real problem
Is there any difference between doing CS degree from technical university and doing it from university of applied science
IF so which one is better for job market
I would say you are better off with a degree from a University of applied science just because it isnt as theoretical as uni + i think especially with CS it would be great to get as much work experince in that field as possible and many FHs (Unis of Applied Sciences) help you with your internships or have "Compulsory internship program". So in conclusion, I think to get a good job in IT and to learn as much valuable knowledge in coding and get good work experience, my choice would be a degree at a FH. Also many FHs are just a tad bit more personal - easier connection to your profs, lower amounts of students etc. In my opinion a plus. Hope I could help you out.
@@AlexanderTheGreat0 Thank you very much for cleaning out ❤️
100% agree!
Is chemical engineering is good for study
I am also curious about this.
There is job center .. which can really coordinate with companies and there postings .. instead of wasting time for 6-9 months .. they can literally request the companies and in 2-3 months one can learn the tasks and get going with jobs … but German job center doesn’t do it … fate of Germany
market is really competitive
What about the aerospace domain?
How's the market for international students looking for job after aerospace masters?
what about Mechnical Engineering Field?
If you get a position in a company like bosch it's good else you need german c1 and salary isn't that good.
@@RsOnTheStreetS thank you for the information
Hi there!... umm...do you have any suggestions regarding fine arts job sectors? I mean I have 2 friends who wanted to study art history and fashion design in Germany and maybe later look for work...they're now currently applying in universities. So we are collecting any information we can to help them.
Is it worth it?
Any information from everyone is welcome.
hey do you know if the state funds for my german language certification course till B2 level? or if there's a provision that I get my language certification funded? As an international student studying at private University I seldom could fund my own thing. I do not have the money, It's really as simple as that. Just 50€ in my account.
Those salary expectation numbers look fair. The fact is that the cities where those are offered are way more expensive. So unless you are desperate coming from a war territory starving and struggling to survive, such wages won't make your life happier in german cities where you HAVE to stay to get them. And then, on top, you have to learn German :D
lets all do some shared work space and home office renewable energy and app development jobs and wait 6 months for a plumber or any trade related job that noone wants to learn anymore. bright future ahead
Thank you for your great advice !!! My bachelor in Electronics Eng but i,m working as Production Executive in manufacturing sector in Sri Lanka and i like to change my career to IT filed so there for i m willing to come for master in computer science program in Germany. i want to know is it difficult to find a intern or job in IT after my master program ? because i don't have experience in IT field. pls give me an advice.
seeing how ethic Germans or descendants of Europeans from former colonies coming to Germany (and get citizenship immediatelly), I don't think they need any migration anymore
Hi Max. I am from Bangladesh. Firstly, I would like to appreciate your contents. I must say your videos are very helpful undoubtedly. Can you please make a detail video on which universites, cities, & job opportunities for law background international students? Besides that, if there is less opportunities, can you suggest which programmes would be good to choose for getting jobs.
how about demand for product managers and how much germany is encouraging a guy like me to do masters after 8 years of work experience in media tech and creative production backaground on pursuing product and innovation management.
Discouraging more than encouraging.
@@FreeWanderingThinker so experienced person are not getting admission you are saying?
@@giridharanvasu1013 Yes, it's possible. You see a lot of openings at the moment, but they are mostly ghost jobs. Do not expect an open business mentality either. This country is stuck in the early 90s. German is often a requirement even if they don't say so.
@@FreeWanderingThinker oh
Those salary ranges, especially for IT, are a joke. How are people expected to survive inflation?
Hi Max i recently found your channel, loved your content.
May i ask you. I am from a non European country, i hold a master's degree in international business (graduated 1 year ago), i have 2 years non justified experience in digital marketing. Planning to move to Germany but I don't want to go through Ausbildung. What would you recommend me as a path to enter Germany?
BTW i don't mind change profession, and i speak english and just started learning German language
What study and programming includes in computer science and design UG course and what are job roles we are getting in this course ❤
I have a question, Bro. I am looking for an applied university or a university in Germany regarding cybersecurity specialization Which is better?
Hi max please make your vlogs on daily routine and stuff btw your vids are so much informative to me❤
I plan to release more of that type of content in the future :)
He should not forget his studies! 😊
Where can i find English speaking jobs
There is a video about that on my channel :)
England, Canada,US….😊
❤ from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
❤️❤️
I think you're portraying it way too easy. Yes, there is a shortage - of highly trained SENIOR devs. Junior positions are oversaturated. You can still find opportunities, but it is not as easy as you make it sound.
Senior are mostly paid like juniors. Maybe this confuses him.