ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ก.ค. 2023
- Studying at a German university is a really dope thing to do. I'm going to share my entire experience with you, the overall cost, the culture, and the academic side.
Whether you are an international student or just want to know what studying in Germany is like, this video is perfect for you.
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#studyingermany #studentlife #germanuniversities
I'm grateful for your video. I finally settled my mind on Germany. I wish it to be a beautiful experience!
Appreciate that! 🫶
Same with me🫶🏻
Don’t get happy so quickly. German unis are not starting tuition for non-EEA students. 4k to 8k per semester
@@maxyoko Could you expand a bit on what you mean by “free”? I’ve been looking into it (as someone with interest in studying a second career in germany) and, so far, it seems that stuying for free requires you to already have a decent level of German - among other things.
I’d be very grateful if you could recommend an institution or maybe even someone with whom I could talk to in order to ask questions regarding my particular situation - as I said, this would be a second career, so I have issues finding information online on what steps I would need to take. - Questions like, do I still need to provide my High School papers?
Well you will regret it very soon
Some additions by a fellow German:
*Attendance:*
Depending on your university and your major, attendance may be mandatory. In my programme, people had to retake a course because they missed three lectures - missing twice was the acceptable limit. In our case, this information wasn't disclosed beforehand. It's important to (proactively!) make sure you know the rules and to follow them, even if this means pestering EVERY one of your professors. There's no room for error.
*Group Projects:*
Yes, you may (most likely) need to work on group projects. If you're lucky and one person isn't doing their job, your professor will allow you to remove this person from your group. If not, they'll let you suffer through it "to learn to work with different individuals" (who would be fired in reality, but teachers and professors don't care much about this).
*Football Riots:* (not referring to American Football here)
What he's talking about is true. It happens. I advise anyone to stay away from crowds of people wearing bright tricots, scarves, hats, etc. - whether it's in an open space or on public transport. Don't engage with them, keep your distance, change direction, don't get on the bus/train/tram... simply get away as fast as possible. If you're unlucky, you've come across drunk, loud, aggressive, agitated football fans.
*Choosing a University:*
If you are considering staying in Germany, be aware that no one cares which university you graduated from (apart from some arrogant pricks, probably in business). Graduating from a "high-ranking" university doesn't mean much since it doesn't say much about you anyway. Choosing a university is based on your preferred degree, the courses offered, the location and costs, your values and priorities, the opportunity to "make connections", or available partner universities (if you want to spend some time abroad).
*Internships* (Beforehand/During Your Studies):
Additionally, you should keep in mind that for many degrees, you need to do an internship beforehand or during the course of your studies (during breaks), and getting an internship in Germany as a foreigner not being able to speak German might be quite difficult (and most internships are not paid either). Make sure to inform yourself about the specific requirements beforehand so that your internship gets accredited/acknowledged.
*Drinking Culture* - You Don't Need It for Finding Friends:
Depending on your social circle, drinking beer or other alcoholic beverages is not something you do regularly with your friends. From the people I mostly interacted with, most didn't drink alcohol at all - not even for religious reasons. So if that is not something you're interested in, don't worry. There might be weird looks and stupid questions, but be reminded that everyone not taking part in Germany's drinking culture gets those reactions - not only foreigners.
Love it! Thanks for sharing :)
Thanks bro, can we talk more?
Soccer Fans are most likely peaceful, that advice is bs.
@@stiller_jungmann Nicht in Frankfurt 😅
Thank you for the sharing and that does helps me quite a lot.
I am a freelancer and a medical student, Recently, my wife and I decided to move to Germany, but being parents of a one year old we had a lot of questions and no internet search was cutting it, but after watch this video i got most of my answers straight away. Thanks man!
Glad I could help you.
Wish you the best on your journey, especially with your family!
Care to share what you do as a freelancer?
I’m a med student too and I’m short in money😢
I run a small software house, my first project was running ads for a multivitamin brand and it took off from there@@hiddih3835
I'm a native German. If you have any further questions feel free to reach out to me
Omg Max, this content really added up to my excitement to apply for a university in Deutschland. I'm writing my Motivation Letter now and you've added some real helpful insights. :)
Really cool to hear that! Wish you the best :)
Bro, amazing content! By the way, I am about to study in Germany the next year, and this information is so valuable. Thank you!
Glad to hear that! More videos are 100% coming :)
Lovely video! I'm a foreigner studying in Germany and I agree with everything you said!
Thanks! Glad you liked it :)
Great video 👏
Great videos your channel is a gold mine. Would love it if you could share thoughts of your international student colleagues and how they are managing living expense, studying difficulty and the overall cultural change.
Great suggestion! I'll see what I can do :)
TH-cam algorithm recommend this to me! This is one of the detailed videos that I've seen regarding life of an international student in Germany.
Thanks a lot man. ❤
You're very welcome ❤️
I'm so glad that I found your video!!! I'm a second year nursing student and I lately had the idea of studying the last year in germany , but I was afraid a little and had some doubts. Thanks for clarifying
Sounds like a really cool thing! Wish you the best on your journey
@@maxyoko thank you !! Wish you the best as well
Hey Max, awesome video thank you for the info!
You're welcome! 🫶
Outstanding!! Your video is really informative & helpful. You deserve more recognition. Unfortunately your channel is really underrated. I hope your channel will grow more🤍
Glad you enjoyed it! More content is coming 🫶
Thank you I LOVED THE MOOD AND I’M EXCITED TO WATCH THE NEXT VIDEO, I DON’T KNOW WHY I’M SHOUTING IT’S THE CUTENESS AGRESSIVENESS I THINKKKKKK
Really glad you liked it!
Just begin researching about studying abroad. This has made Germany look SO appealing for it! thank you for your time and effort into creating this content!!!!
Really appreciate your comment ^^Wish you the best!
Nice one.
Danke schön ❤
I’ am looking forward to continuing my further education in Germany and you’re a life saver. Thank you so much for your content, it is really helpful!
You're welcome 🫶
Hello everyone. Just a little extra info: the time in between semesters are holidays for most students. In this time you are allowed to work full-time. Some people are not able to work as much while studying and use the time in between semesters.
yes that's correct, you can work the 40 hours instead of the regular 20!
It depends on your subject. If you study physics f.e. you can't expect to have long holidays between semesters.
that's a motivation i needed man...gotta clear a1 and a2 next year
let's goo, you got this!
Great video! Hopefully I can have this lifestyle soon❤🙌🏾
Wish you the best ❤️
Hi! Awesome video Max :)
I am a Brazilian of Japanese descent haha I identified a lot with your content.
This year, I will be studying in Germany, and your tips have been very helpful!
Glad to hear that! You have an interesting background tbh, ハーフs are really rare haha. Wish you the best on your journey in Germany
Great video! This was so useful!
Glad it was helpful!
Great video❤
Thank you! 🫶
Bruh!
Your pictures were funny as hell.😆😆
Specially the Engineering one.
very glad you noticed them 👀🫶
Thanks man!!!
You're welcome 🫶
@@maxyoko Bro do I need to "refill" my blocked account every time I extend my visa??
Very informative
vielen dank
you're welcome! 🫶
Thank you. very good video
Thanks a lot, appreciate it!
You are the best i've had a lot of people discouraging me for studying german but your videos always give me hope and motivation . Thank you !
Glad you like it! Wish you the best on your journey :)
Love from Pakistan...I love your videos, video quality is outstanding, obviously you put a lot of hardwork in your quality content... mashaAllah❤
Appreciate your continuous support! More videos are coming 🫶
Hey man, appreciate you making this video. Have friends going to school in Germany, as well as a friend in the staff of a uni there, and being an American who did my undergrad at an American public uni, I was baffled when I learned about how cheap going to school in Germany could be. Even more absurd though was hearing them talk about housing prices in Germany, and them referring to €800 for a decent 1bd apartment as being “expensive”. Having been in the military for some years now and transitioning out, I’ve been looking at going back for a grad degree and our post-military government funding program covers many schools in Europe, so that has got me thinking hard about it. Seeing this video also confirmed for me a lot about cost of living and general considerations, but I also appreciate you explaining the difference between the hochschules and the unis, as that distinction isn’t really present in the US to such a degree as it is in Austria and Germany. Thanks again!
Glad you liked it! Really appreciate your nice comment and thanks for sharing your story.
Wish you the best on your journey 🫶
Thanks soo much for type of Universities. A practical orientated type is exactly what I'm looking for. Love being in the field rather than being cramped in a book.
University of Applied Sciences in Munich :)
Yes University of Applied Science! TU is hell on earth. 😊
Maybe you are the right person to make an comparison video on education in japan and germany. Eagerly waiting for it
Good stuff ×5
🤝🤝
Hi Max, I guees you really help the "blue eyed" !
You deserve a 1M subscriber bro❤❤.
Thanks a lot, maybe one day!
Very important info to all foreign students coming to Germany and planing to stay for work afterwards. Try to learn as much German as you can until you graduate. It will my your job search much much easier. I hope they tell the foreign students this often enough at the universities in this country.
Amazing information to have. I'm also looking for Masters in computer science for summer intake. Thanks
Best of luck! 🤝
i love this vid.
i love this comment
I didn't want to watch at first because I've already decided to go to Germany buh thank God i watched, it was so useful i hope you educate us more on how we international students can adapt to German culture 🎉
You're welcome ❤️
good luck in life nice video by the way
Thanks, appreciate it 🫶
You’re knowledge of German is a big advantage. Non-German speakers might have less options for courses they can take, as was the experience of a friend of mine. But the cost is really the biggest advantage.
yes there is definitely some truth to that
I’ve been able to make friends with cool people who I otherwise wouldn’t have been able to communicate with if I hadn’t learned German.
13:08 yeah i had severe winter depression last year......luckily i didnt have it for too long =)
Vitamin D deficiency's hitting hard
Planning on beginning my studies at Heidelberg University this winter semester
Wish you the best!
Still there? Wish you all the best!
@@AltIng9154 yes I am here at Heidelberg
@@maxyoko thank you so much
@@abelkhiyanjila1675 Good luck!
Thanks from Uzbekistan=)
Greetings back! 🫶
Next year I will go to Germany for master studies and this content is useful for me. It might be difficult for more foreigners to live in such a country, but it's better for me. I live in one of the countries where it is very difficult to live as a citizen. As a person who sees a more difficult lifestyle, I will be comfortable living in Germany.
Wish you the best 🫶
So, besides the fact that you've already studied there as a teen and now you're there finishing your college, you must be able to speak like 3 languages? I find it really cool and impressive.
Yess I can speak English, German and Japanese (and Latin haha)
Really appreciate your nice comment 🫶
Thanks, bro. I'm from Venezuela and I'm really into knowing more about how to study in Germany.
@@maxyoko
@@salejandroub wish you the best on your journey! Btw, I have a Venezuelan friend who also makes TH-cam videos about Germany, check him out if you want www.youtube.com/@fernandotabora
This video is SO helpful and to-the-point!!! I'm from the US and am thinking about applying for a Master's in Germany (maybe Uni Bonn?)...but everything I'm reading/watching is making the exams sound really intimidating as someone isn't the best test-taker and who isn't used to the weight being so heavy for exams. Do you know how the exams compare with ones in the U.S.? I'm worried about getting kicked out of the university! 😅
I don't know anything about the exams in the US cuz I've never been there but what I can say is that the workload at German unis is quite huge
Of course it always depends on the degree program but in general you need to study a lot to get good grades
@@maxyoko Thank you for the insight!
Interesting. I'm from Germany, and I know many people who preferred doing the work ONCE instead of having several presentations, oral marks, etc. in addition to regular (final) exams. I understand the pressure and intimidation of having "only one chance", though. I don't have any idea about exams in the US (I just know that some pupils doing exchange years in the US found them easier - granted they went to the US in high school, not in university), but I wanted to give you some general information about exams at German universities regardless:
*Type:* Written exam, oral exam, presentation, paper, group assignment, business plan, ...
Written Exams - Most likely no multiple-choice questions. Instead, you´ll have to answer questions in continuous text.
*Duration:* Anything from 45 minutes to two hours.
*Contents:* Practically everything you've learned in this semester (and possibly input from prior semesters too). Professors usually don't like or simply don't do students the favour of narrowing down topics. You either manage to learn everything or guess which topics might be important and focus on those (mind that some professors create several exam papers so there's no knowing which topics will be covered by the exam YOU take).
*Frequency and spacing:* Usually there's one exam, presentation, paper or whatever due at the end of a semester (per course). Sometimes there are several ones per course. The exams can be spread out and take place during breaks, or can be compromised in one or two weeks in addition to regular classes, while breaks are intended for internships.
*Structure:* German pupils and students are trained to not only reproduce what they've learned but also to solve problems (practical and transfer questions). The ratio of these portions varies depending on the professor. Depending on your major you may need to label or draw illustrations as well.
*Grading:* Grading depends on your major (Law is quite complicated, but for international students it´s an unusual choice anyway). It's typically done in 0.3 steps: 1.0 (best), 1.3, 1.7, 2.0, 2.3.... 4.0 often being the passing mark. I don't know what's the worst mark though. Marks are determined by the number of points or correct percentage achieved. There's no grading curve like in the US (at least, none that I know of).
*Retaking:* Usually you can retake exams once without any problem or additional paperwork. Retaking an exam a second time often requires submitting an official request for repetition. Some universities grant even more tries. I believe the most common version involves attempting the exam three times in total: one initial try and two retakes. If you fail after all available tries, you'll get expelled and won´t be allowed to study this particular course/degree anymore (at least at a German university, that is).
*Language (in general):* Most degrees in Germany are mostly (or solely) offered in German. Here I want to emphasise the ugly reality of being a foreigner undertaking courses in Germany: Even if foreigners attend lessons (you need to prove your language abilities and meet other criteria beforehand), professors at universities (and even at "friendlier", smaller universities of applied sciences) won't go easy on you and switch to English during lessons. Other students may dread to work with someone not being able to communicate with them properly as well. Also, it's harder to make friends without solid German skills.
Honestly, if you're planning on spending a semester - or your entire studies - in a different country, it's best to learn about the culture and language. Out of respect and for easier interactions.
I don't know if any of this was helpful to you, but well... I tried. ^^
@@juliab3326 Wow, thank you for all the helpful information! This was very good to know. Yes, I was looking into an English-taught program. Good to know about the re-taking rules for tests :)
from my experience i strongly suggest learning at least basic German if attending any form of higher Education, while they try to accomodate for english speakers its not always a given especially on smaller campuses
100% agree!
HI, thank you for the video! it was very helpful
is there anyone from Uzbekistan who is planning to go there, let's get ready together❤
This should be sent out to future students in Germany!
We both revolutionizing the education landscape in Germany ;)
@@maxyoko let's gooooooo
Here I am😊
Nice video Max. I agree with everything you said. As a German immigrant in Canada I can say that the German bureaucracy is not the worst in the world, haha 😄
Thanks a lot! haha is it worse in Canada?
thank you, video was interesting ❤
You're welcome!
The Carrer opportunities are not everywhere the same in Germany many people even have problems getting anything after studying
yess agree and it always depends on your grades and the degree
But...
There's actually no buts 😅😅
Thanks man
I just saw your channel. You're amazing
Really appreciate your nice comment!
You should mention that the ranking is quite low, in general, because the research is done by Max Planck, Fraunhofer, ... etc. 😊
I actually work at the TUM
good to hear that at least the students have a good time. The people working there do NOT get enough money for the jobs they're asked to do.
hope they are getting at least the Mindestlohn
@@maxyoko yes of course, the TUM is state owned, they couldnt brake the law even if they wanted
Was möchtest du nach deinem Studium machen?
Ich finde deine Videos echt gut❤
Danke dir 🫶
Auf jeden Fall TH-cam weitermachen und wahrscheinlich erstmal als UI/UX Designer arbeiten
Da kann ich dir Deerstreet in Fürth bei Nürnberg empfehlen! Ich kenne da jmd der Werkstudent gemacht hat und der meinte super Team und mega Chef
Ist aber natürlich nicht so schick wie München😉
can you do a video about scholarships in Germany I really like your content
I'll see what I can do :)
Very helpful video max ! Btw just wanted to know, do we get enough time to pursue interests and passion outside of university life?? I wanted to push for becoming a football player , can i get enough time and opportunities??
Thanks! It really depends on the degree program, some are more demanding than others for sure. But if you wanna become a pro player, there's probably not gonna be enough time for other studies
i live in a third world country, i’m in highschool and i keep looking for universities and the US is so expensive especially since i’d be an abroad student but i think germany will be my first choice for university. id still have a long way to go with learning german if i get into the university i want haha
Wish you the best on your journey! 🤝
ty ☺️
Can you please recommend me some universities/colleges for Computer Science? I basically have finished IGCSE O LEVEL and can I apply in a direct way to the colleges/Universities in Germany or what else do I need to take? I have zero knowledge about German :) But yes. I hate paying for tuition fees and almost the cost of each month is already quite expensive due to the currency. Yours videos always unlock a sight
Man, thank you so much. this really made clear lots of things i had issues understanding.
However, i still need one favor from anyone who can help and read this, what do you do about Accommodation???
This thing is really stressing.
I want like a full guidance tutorial or like steps. from when and how to apply up to how to get there.
Noted, gonna make a video in the future!
@@maxyoko appreciate it
I’ll try to get applied to residency in Germany 😊
Nice, wish you the best!
Hey Yoko, Thanks for your experience sharing. Is there a way to first secure part-time job and then come to Germany and study? I mean the Block Account amount is too much for a student supporting himself.
I think it's possible if you have connections in Germany but other than that, it might be quite difficult...
ok the Steven He's meme got me🤣🤣🤣
ui ui ui 👀
Hi Max! Can I know how many days does the classes happen in a week(mon-fri, mon-sat) and what are the max no of hours of classes throughout the week
we have classes on at least 4 days of the week and the hours can range from 2 to 5.
It really depends on the day of the week and in what group you are in
❤❤
🫶🫶
Hallo Max! I read somewhere that to do Freelance in a specific field, you would need a university degree to do so. Do you know if that's true? I plan to move to Germany to study Computer Science as well, but for side income, I wanted to do freelance web development as I'm currently doing that full time. I think this condition is specific to the Student Visa.
I'm doing freelancing on the side and don't have a uni degree (yet). In Germany, I believe everyone can create a business and as long as you don't scam people, everything is alright :)
@@maxyoko This gives me hope lol. Thank you!
This is hard to say. In Germany, having an official degree matters more than being self-taught (which is quite common - and acceptable - in the US or Ireland). I know programmers/software engineers who couldn't get a job at first because they had no official proof of having the necessary skills. Smaller companies and start-ups are more open to employ freelancers without a degree, but it may be much harder to cooperate with big, traditional companies based in Germany. If you consider working with these companies or want to attract "respectable" clients, having an accredited degree or certificate may come in handy, or it may even be required. I'd say, try it; just do your research and be determined to prove to people that you're capable, even without attending university.
On another note, be aware that German taxes and bureaucracy for self-employed people are a complicated mess.
Good luck
There are some professions as lawyer, tax consultant, doctor,… that are a special kind of freelancer legally.
Is it too late to start the process now? Haven't given IELTS/GRE/GMAT/APS yet.
Really awesome video..... can you suggest some imp things for me to get my application in summer intake of 2024 for my master's program even though summer intake has lesser acceptance rate when compared with winter..... i really want to come in summer
Thanks a lot! I don't have experience with applying for master's nor in summer intake but but I think it really comes down to the quality of your application, so trying to put together a killer application and having the best one possible is the way to go
Could you please make a video just talking about the differences between regular universities and universities of applied sciences please ? I know you spoke a little about that in this video but I feel that not a lot of people talk about that and it’s hard to find information. Also, does universities of applied sciences grading form is only one final exam at the end of the semester or do you get multiple exams or projects during the semester on them? Thank you 🙏🏼
Very easy. FH means less theroretical. 😊No Dr. grades.
University/Universität: More "theoretical", often bigger with more partnering universities abroad, classes with hundreds of people, professors don´t know their students´ names, students have to deal with everything on their own
University of Applied Sciences/Hochschule/Fachhochschule: More "practical" with more mandatory internships during breaks or as a separate practical semester (which is why degrees from those universities are often one semester longer), smaller universities, smaller classes, and even smaller working groups, professors know their students by name and face, more "supportive", but often less connections to universities abroad
Both types of universities can have either one exam per course at the end of a semester, or several ones throughout the semester. Also, it doesn´t have to be a written exam in the traditional sense. It can be an oral exam, presentation, business plan, research protocol, anything basically.
Universities and Universities of Applied Sciences often offer different degrees - Universities of Applied Sciences often focusing on "less common" degrees and health or engineering.
The costs (Semesterbeitrag) doesn´t depend on the type of university, but rather the university and the location itself. The costs almost always cover public transport tickets as well. With some you might travel through the entire region (-> more expensive), others can only be used within the specific city or specific public transport such as buses but no trains (-> cheaper). The costs are between 50 and 400€ per semester (= six months). Private universities are much more expensive, obviously - and in contrary to other countries - not "the best choice". Choosing a public school or university is the most common option in Germany.
Generally the eastern and northern parts of Germany may be cheaper in general (rent etc.), but have less universities, infrastructure and job opportunities.
You give a very good overview about the main aspects of studying here.
I want to clarify that there can be additional costs for Non-EU citizens which can make studying here more expensive than shown.
1. Often you have to pay an additional fee for the university (as a non-EU citizen) e.g. Uni Mannheim 1,500€ per Semester.
2. You have to pay a lot of taxes if you earn more than 520€ per month(for everyone). Above that you have to pay also pay for insurance. So nearly no one gets over 520€ per month with a student job.
Thanks for providing this info!
You can actually earn up to ca. 10000€ per year tax-free if I'm not mistaken
@@maxyokoyes you're right. Even though if you pay taxes you can get it back after your "Einkommenssteuererklärung" or sth like that
Hello, nice video. I have one question: Does the fee cost stay the same if you are following the course in English language , or is the reduced charge structure just available to students who are studying the course in German language?
The "Semesterbeitrag" will be the same amount for all the courses a university offers.
Can you share weekly routine?
I've made two day-in-my-life videos, check them out if you want!
I want to pursue my bachelor degree but i can't choose between usa and Germany. Which should i choose. Interms of safety and work after graduation
Do you know any university in germany that offers bsc in marine engineering or naval architecture in English language because i haven't seen any???
Hello , I m so happy for this video, can we practice German together if you don't mind ?
Hi, Max, thank you for your video, I have a question and I need your help, so I want to go to German just to study the German language, and obviously at the same time I want to have a job, which German School Language do you recommend to me? I hope to hear from you soon.
It is difficult for me to pay for blocked account because of the stronger currency compared to my country's currency
great video, love your channel
i had a question tho, if i have a full time course in a university, can i still do part time job to be able to afford my monthly expenses?
It usually depends on the degree program and how busy you are but it's definitely possible
Hey man, you gave a great distinction between Hochschule and universitat. Is rwth aachen a hochschule?
It's a technical university :)
😢what if I don't have a degree of science and Engineer just a normal degree in bachelor of geography honours and really confused to choose my course can you recommend some how to figure it out
Could you give a clarification regarding Masters or PhD, which one is better to get a job and settle in Germany
if you wanna work in academic research a PhD is very useful but other than that a masters degree is good
Hi! Great video, I also have a question if you recommend any specific websites for finding specific majors in Germany? I would love to do my masters in Germany in sport science but I cant find this major at any bigger univeristy.
Hmm, this website might be good in your case, it's also available in English: www.hochschulkompass.de/en/degree-programmes/study-in-germany-search.html
@@maxyoko thank you sm!!! I really appreciate that you always try to answer every comment 🧡
Hi there! I'm from New Zealand & I would love to study computer science next year in Germany, but the only bachelor's degrees I can find are exclusively taught in German. I would love to learn German, and want to live there permanently, but I would like to start studying as soon as possible. Do you know of any computer science university courses taught in English? Or would you have any recommendations on what might be the best way I go about this? Thanks so much for your help!
The Technische Universität Hamburg (TUHH) has at least a bilingual Computer Science Degree. But I don't know how many of the modules are taught in English. The website only states: "The lectures are mostly held in English (B2 level required)." There might be more options in Germany. But from my experience, Hamburg is a really good place to live and study! :)
it's hard to find an english course for computer science (informatik), I think you should start from now to study german, it's fun! viel Glück
www.google.com/search?client=ms-android-tmobile-de&sca_esv=567600559&q=Wo+kann+man+in+Deutschland+Informatik+auf+Englisch+studieren%3F&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjhl6n5ub6BAxX2SfEDHRO6ArEQ3rMBegQIFhAC&biw=360&bih=560&dpr=3
How do we get a part time job knowing little or no Germany while we are studying? Is it possible or is it difficult? And what kind of jobs can we work while studying ?
It's possible but quite difficult tbh
You can work in retail, freelancing, university jobs, tutoring, etc.
I made a video on what jobs I work :)
Just one question. What if i move Germany with my gear (camera,drone & like i want my PC with me) is this kinda possible, or there are some restrictions? Like i hope so you have traveled a lot between japan and Germany so let me know your thoughts! Thanks again
When I was traveling, I always had my laptop, camera, etc with me
When it comes to drones, as you might already know, there are areas where you're not allowed to fly them but other than that, there won't be any issue :)
@@maxyoko perfect!, so do you think i can pass boarding? Having a dji fpv drone
i absolutely loved your video, very useful, do you know by any chance if you get those discounts regardless of your age? Im 32 years old.
Glad you liked it! I guess as long as you have a student status, you can get those discounts
hello, your video is very informative and i got to know honest student prospective but I have a doubt, if you can help me in getting info like I am doing my 3 yr (bcom H) bachelor and I am from very confused about which country to choose from Germany, Ireland or Denmark. Which country would be best for mim or finance courses??
Are there any universities that you teach in English in their bachelor programs?
IU International University of Applied Sciences immediately comes to my mind
Brother Can you Give me some quick info about free lancing Jobs in Germany or websites where I can get to know the rules regarding it. Is it permitted? As you know Germany is extremely strict with their rules so I wanna know how a student can engage in free lancing, the legal Requirements etc
I think freelancing as an international student is not allowed, unfortunately
11:05 How can i study subjects in English? I got into a Hochschule and they tell me to learn everything in German because the exams are gonna be in German. It's hard af bcz most of the time idk what's even going on during lectures. 😢
There are special degree programs at universities that are completely in English
A Hochschule usually doesn't have many programs in English
hey, i loved your video. I am from india and i am trying to get in a german college. I have been taking my counselling for admission and i am trying for 2024 Fall intake. Could you make a video on the admission process and everything a international student should know. Right now i am in a indian college and ill apply after my first semester ends.
Hey thanks for your comment! Unfortunately, I'm not an international student and therefore I don't know how the process works. However I can highly suggest you join our discord community, there might be people who can help you out or are in a similar situation :)
@@maxyokohey max is there racism or islamophobia there?
@@sarahhere8in my experiemce the bigger the City the more people are pretty chill... it is a problem in a bit more rual areas... on the other Hand the 'AFD' is getting more and more votes and they are rather right winged
I want to come nexr year too. I do SAT and IELTS right now. Could you give any tips?
Yeah me also bro🤝
Me also bro🤝
Thank you for the vdo sir❤......
I wanted to ask about studienkolleg and also there are less infos about humanities related courses but this literally hurts ☹️. And also as a non-native German speaker can we study in German I mean after complete till B2??
There are English-taught programs at the bigger universities
Unfortunately, I don't know the exact language requirements for German degree programs, but they should be listed on the university website
This video has provided all the contents I need to know.. But where could I get the complete guidance to apply. Can yuh suggest me any agencies as I'm an Indian student ??
Glad to hear that! I'm gonna make a video about how to apply to a German university soon. Unfortunately, I don't know any agencies here :(
Do I have to learn the language in Germany if I want to attend college there?
If you wanna study a degree in German, yes
I want to do my mtech outside my country my two choices are Germany and Japan but I can't decide on one country can you please tell me what to do I am an engineering student so I want a mtech degree after my btech
It's been a month now and I still don't know how to apply😢
I would like to do dual study in Germany if you give me some information would be very helpful🙏🙏
For international students the tuition fees will be so expensive, form 2000€-4000€ per semstre in TUM, why u said it will be Nominal amount ?
You don't have to study at TUM, there are plenty of good universities
When I uploaded the video, tuition fees at TUM weren't a thing