I sit here in my "Ferienwohnung auf Rügen" and what is popping up? A new video from Emma! That is sooooo exciting and i am sooo happy for you, that your plans become true! You did the absolutely right way with the citizenship, even if it takes longer for you to come back to Germany. With your citizenship stehen dir alle Türen offen. (a little bit denglish for you) 😁 But Berlin, i don't know, it's very hard to find an appartment in a nice area and Berlin is like little New York. Here on youtube is a girl, Anja, she also moved to Berlin from the USA and it was not easy. I am so gespannt auf deinen weiteren Weg und wünsche dir viel Glück und das sich deine Träume erfüllen!
I recommend to make an Ausbildung (completed vocational training) first. After that you can choose to start in this job or go a step further and study at a university. Popular jobs are teachers, jobs in elder care and in hospitals. Good luck for your next steps.
The real german citizenship test is not to be found in those 300 questions, which many germans would have a hard time answering, but in dealing with german bureaucracy. If you can put up with lots of paperwork and waiting, you qualify :). And by the way, Berlin is not all that bad really.
I’m so happy for you congratulations 😊 I leave at the end of the month for my au pair year in Munich! I watched your other videos before choosing my family and this makes me so excited for the future (:
Hi Emma, wenn sie eine Ausbildung machen, kann man auch einen Zweig an dem Berufskolleg mit Abschluss Abitur (zweite Fremdsprache) machen. Dann klappt es mit dem Studium besser.🧐
Well, you don't need to wait for the passport, for applying the paper you got will suffice. Berlin is not as expensive as Munich or Frankfurt, bus is certainly more expensive than a smaller city. And as a german citizen, you qualify for "BaFöG", money you can get from the state (half as a gift, half you will need to pay back), this applies both to "Ausbildung" or "Studium" - and under certain conditions (same direction, the studies have to deepen the matter of the apprentisage) you can get this even twice. Yes, not only the universities are tutution fee free, you can get even money from the state to be able to study. But it might depend on the income of your parents. And there is some truth you will have to face: Free appartments are rare now. Almost everywhere in Germany - remember that we did accept more then 1 million of ukrainian refugees (which are very welcome to my point of view). So maybe, a place to life will be the hardest part.
Hello Emma I seriously doubt whether Berlin and Munich would really be a good start for you. Both cities are completely overcrowded and rents are very high. Personally, I would have recommended the Ruhr area, which has more inhabitants than Berlin with its 3.6 million, but in a total of 53 cities. Berlin or Munich are always good for a short trip, but I certainly wouldn't want to live there.
I sit here in my "Ferienwohnung auf Rügen" and what is popping up?
A new video from Emma!
That is sooooo exciting and i am sooo happy for you, that your plans become true!
You did the absolutely right way with the citizenship, even if it takes longer for you to come back to Germany.
With your citizenship stehen dir alle Türen offen. (a little bit denglish for you) 😁
But Berlin, i don't know, it's very hard to find an appartment in a nice area and Berlin is like little New York.
Here on youtube is a girl, Anja, she also moved to Berlin from the USA and it was not easy.
I am so gespannt auf deinen weiteren Weg und wünsche dir viel Glück und das sich deine Träume erfüllen!
I recommend to make an Ausbildung (completed vocational training) first. After that you can choose to start in this job or go a step further and study at a university. Popular jobs are teachers, jobs in elder care and in hospitals.
Good luck for your next steps.
Glad to hear and good luck with everything!
congratulations and with me i need to wait for 5yrs haha but it is ok, nothing to complain. Gratuliere!
The real german citizenship test is not to be found in those 300 questions, which many germans would have a hard time answering, but in dealing with german bureaucracy. If you can put up with lots of paperwork and waiting, you qualify :). And by the way, Berlin is not all that bad really.
I’m so happy for you congratulations 😊 I leave at the end of the month for my au pair year in Munich! I watched your other videos before choosing my family and this makes me so excited for the future (:
Hi Emma, wenn sie eine Ausbildung machen, kann man auch einen Zweig an dem Berufskolleg mit Abschluss Abitur (zweite Fremdsprache) machen. Dann klappt es mit dem Studium besser.🧐
Ein erfrischendes Video. Ic h wünsche einen tollen Start in Deutschland. Grüße
Wie schön, ein herzliches Willkommen, viel Erfolg und viel Glück. Aber Vorsicht! Berlin!? Besser nicht. Hamburg oder Köln sind auch geil.
Well, you don't need to wait for the passport, for applying the paper you got will suffice. Berlin is not as expensive as Munich or Frankfurt, bus is certainly more expensive than a smaller city. And as a german citizen, you qualify for "BaFöG", money you can get from the state (half as a gift, half you will need to pay back), this applies both to "Ausbildung" or "Studium" - and under certain conditions (same direction, the studies have to deepen the matter of the apprentisage) you can get this even twice. Yes, not only the universities are tutution fee free, you can get even money from the state to be able to study. But it might depend on the income of your parents. And there is some truth you will have to face: Free appartments are rare now. Almost everywhere in Germany - remember that we did accept more then 1 million of ukrainian refugees (which are very welcome to my point of view). So maybe, a place to life will be the hardest part.
Hello Emma
I seriously doubt whether Berlin and Munich would really be a good start for you. Both cities are completely overcrowded and rents are very high.
Personally, I would have recommended the Ruhr area, which has more inhabitants than Berlin with its 3.6 million, but in a total of 53 cities.
Berlin or Munich are always good for a short trip, but I certainly wouldn't want to live there.