Love the tea cups! So fun! And I couldn't agree more about Hamburg being so clean and the cost of living being so great, and about it having a lot of the hip artsy energy of New York but in a smaller more manageable city. I'm surprised it's not more well-known as a city internationally! Everyone talks about Berlin and Frankfurt etc but Hamburg is so awesome!
That's what I love about Hamburg, not many tourists. I'm American and lived in Munich as an au pair, but didn't like it that much. I much prefer Hamburg or Berlin which is so big, I can avoid tourists pretty easily, haha.
20 years ago no one was moving to Berlin, and Hamburg was one of the most expensive cities in Germany, except for München. The rent was double in Hamburg compared to Berlin, the cost of living exploded since all the Hamburgers and Munich people started to move here, and bought the houses to make them unpayable for Berliners. 😄 So thank you, Hamburg and Munich people, for making Berlin too crowded and expensive? 🫠
For a long time I struggled with understanding taxes. Bottom line is: taxes pay for public services. Lower taxes mean less or lower quality of public services. And since Germany is not the US, lower public services may effect the pre-school system, education system, public transportation, health care, social security, unemployment benefits, waste disposal, workers rights, retirement provisions, public parks, nature reservations, road conditions, public safety, ... everything. Taxes (supposed to) even out social differences. So, after a long time of struggling, I do not see taxes as a burden, but a benefit. Lowering taxes by 3% would benefit me individually by having to pay maybe 150$ less a year, but would have me to have to pay so much more for all the things I need. Strength is in numbers. What, if you don't have children, so why pay for education , you say ? Better pre-school means higher chances of higher education later on, means higher chances of better jobs, means higher chances of higher wages, means more taxes later on, means higher payments to your retirement funds or anything else publicly funded. Took me a while to understand: lower taxes are bad for society. And unless your in the everyone-for-himself states of America, a society is what defines humanity.
Glad to hear that you guys like my hometown Hamburg that much. Didn’t know that costs of living are much higher which scares me a bit because my daughter just headed off to Comox Valley for her Highschool year. I guess I need to increase her monthly payments 😊 We Germans love those little spoons for breakfast because if you go go with your fatty butter knife into to a marmalade jar it would “infect” the content. A day later you would witness a lovely blooming mould in your jar (yummy! 😂).
Hello. My name is Darion, and I am a "dude," lol. I am so glad that I ran across your thumbnail and decided to watch your video. I really enjoyed the conversation about all of the topics provided. BTW, #cutsey, lol, my wife says that all the time, so cool, :). I am an American from Florida, and my wife is from Long Island. I lived in Giessen and Schweinfurt, Germany, (US Army) and I loved every second. It took me 19 years to get back to Germany back in 2008 and now I visit Germany often. I love to vlog my travels in beautiful Germany and share them on my channel. I am looking forward to watching more of your videos as I subscribed to your channel at the 7:32 mark, :). Thank You for this video and see you on the TH-cam airwaves :)!!!!
Some bars you to pay, when you are not a customer. Very often it depends how you ask...but as a bar owner I might fo the same, if people come from outside to use toilet which you have to clean. Imagine, someone comes to your house and wants to use your toilet. Would you let him..."No"..so people should be thankfull, tgat bar owners let them
Thanks for the nice video 😊Comparing prices and lifestyle: wait till you have children. Compare the cost of child care, the prices of schooling and education, and think about "Elternzeit / Elterngeld" (parental leave and money) and healthcare for the family. Just as a sidenote, that is actually paid by the "high taxes".
Hi, You're talking about "regular 9-5". It's probably because I'm German, but I've never understood this when I assume 8 hours of work. In the USA/Canada, do You not count the breaks or do You just not take them? I don't know the laws there, either. It would be great if someone could explain that. So, in Germany, it's more like 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. or something similar, in any case still with a lunch break of one hour (30 minutes is the legal minimum for 6+ hours of work). Danke und macht weiter so!
Also, I think you chose one of the nicest cities in Germany. Many foreigners want to go to Berlin and I as a German don't get it: I would never want to live in Berlin. Munich is also very nice, but unfortunately much too expensive. The problem with carnival is: people are more approchable there, but they probably don't remember becoming friends with you afterwards 😂
"but they probably don't remember becoming friends with you afterwards" OMG hahaha. I get your point though. It is up to very personal needs/wants/ priorities which city it is best to live for each individual. But indeed Hamburg is one of the nicest cities for sure!
I have to say health system is like in Canada in Germany! Self employed just have to get it back from tax at the end of the year (man kann es von der Steuer absetzen). But most people are employed by big companies and they get it payed each month. Even homeless people are insured at the aok. You should talk to a Steuerberater and safe some money.🎉🎉🎉
@@hannahteslin yes, ich wohne zwar seit über 60 Jahren in Ahrensburg, aber ich bin in Hamburg geboren und sehe sie nach wie vor noch immer als meine Heimat! Liebe Grüße Ben Heaven, Neis Day
You would have failed at being german without complaining. Of course you are aware by now, that the best compliment we can offer is saying "it's not bad" :).
Moin, habe euren Kanal gerade erst durch Zufall entdeckt! Wie das halt so ist bei TH-cam! Und gleich abonniert, finde es sehr interessant, als deutscher etwas mehr über mich und meine Heimat selber zu erfahren! Liebe Grüße aus Ahrensburg Ben❤
Aww, das ist so lieb von dir, danke fürs Abonnieren! Du machst mir richtig Lust, dass du auch mal auf unseren Socials vorbeischaust - da gibt es auch viel dazu, die Links sind in der Videobeschreibung. Und falls du mal in Hamburg bist, wenn wir die Mixer-Dinner mit Internationals und Deutschen machen, komm unbedingt vorbei!
@@Humpelstilzchen hey, du bist der Beyer! Ich hab den Namen Rumpelstilzchen schon häufiger gelesen und mich immer amüsiert, wieso das jetzt beides angezeigt wird, habe ich aber immer noch nicht begriffen! Trotzdem schön, von dir zu lesen! Hab mich schon länger gefragt, was wohl aus dir geworden ist! ist ja schon eine ganze Weile her. Zwei Jahre? Inzwischen haben wir das Haus verkauft, sind in einem Mietwohnung umgezogen, Tochter ist selbstständig und ausgezogen… Wie das einfach so ist im Leben… Wie geht es dir, was machst du, bist du immer noch in Bayern? Liebe Grüße aus dem endlich abgekühltenHamburg Ben PS: ich hoffe dass ihr kein Hochwasser bekommt! PS zwei: ja, es wird mit H geschrieben aber ich kann nur diktieren und Siri versteht Rumpelstilzchen mit Haar nicht. Das nur so nebenbei…
A hint to creat those umlauted vowels for you: English has umlaut sounds, usually i before r is almost ever a sound similar to ö. And if you once have this, the other umlauts will occur with time. Trust me.
The differents is you get something for your Taxes if it is Infrastructure or Healthcare in America you basicly get nothing because alot of your Money goes torwards the Military..so bye bye Dollars.
Taxes are obviously higher in Germany than in USA, but looking ONLY on the taxes will give you a wrong impression of the matter: US-americans will have to save much more money by their own for: -- Healthcare: Each health insured american has to "calculate", how much money he must save for co-payments, deductibles and out of pocket payments, especially in case of a serious disease. No german has these costs. -- Child care. The costs of child care in germany are a lot lower than in the US. -- Unemployment. The unemployment insurance in the US for a german seems to be quite a joke. In germany you will get 60% of your last net salary for one year; if you have childre you will get 67%. Americans must save much more money than germans, if they want to be financially safe in case of unemployment. -- Education: Studies in germany are in principle tuition free. Americans have to take loans for the costs of tuition. -- Etc... This makes it so hard to decide in which country life is more expensive.. A very good comparison you can find in the video 'THE BIG DEBATE: American Capitalism vs. German "Socialism" - SALARIES, TAXES, & SOCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS' from black forest family: th-cam.com/video/DWJja2U7oCw/w-d-xo.html Indeed one could say,that the german system is like an all inclusive holiday. The us system seems to be for me more like a cruise, where you have to pay extra for each shore leave.
Taxes are high here. But, the peace of mind you have with what your taxes provide is worth it. You should move to Aachen. Ha! It's a beautiful and very historic city of around 250,00. So, much, much smaller than Hamburg, NY, etc., but it's got all one expects from a larger city. An own opera house. Many interesting sights, restaurants, parks, etc. Also, there are two large universities in Aachen including RWTH (like a German MIT) and Fachhochschule Aachen. The universities, plus Aachen's location (exactly at the point where the Belgian, Netherlands, and German borders intersect) make Aachen a centre for tech industry. With our location we're only three hours from Amsterdam, four from Paris, three from Frankfurt, one from Cologne. Lots of great day-trip opportunities. In comparison with Hamburg, Munich, Berlin, etc. the cost of living in Aachen is much lower. Especially housing. I love it here. But, I've been here longer than either of you have been on this planet. 🙂
All the native English speakers that like Germany seem to be able to speak German fluently. Maybe not perfectly but good enough for everyday life. And they watch German TV and (more important) listen to German news. Ursache und Wirkung?
i just hope the rising xenophobia is not that noticeable to you. its a such a shame. welcome to germany, i hope you continue to have a great time here. godspeed to both of you!
Please, please, you returnees to Europe, from where your ancestors once set out... Get rid of this bad American habit of leaving the tea bag in the cup until the end. That's not how it's supposed to be and only spoils the taste in the end. You should take part in an East Frisian tea ceremony. They know a lot about it, because they drink on average about 300 liters of tea a year. And welcome back to Europe...
@@hannahteslin he's right. Leaving the tea bag in the water for too long makes it bitter. The tea ceremony is very nice. You should participate once 😊 says me as a bavarian 😊
Toll, dass Ihr hier seid, ich freu mich! Und ich wünsche Euch alles Gute in Deutschland / Europa! Aber immer wenn ich solche Videos sehe, frage ich mich auch - bitte nicht falsch verstehen! - sollten die Menschen in den Videos nicht besser in ihrem Land (USA) sein, und mit ihren gewonnenen Erfahrungen daran arbeiten, dass sich die Verhältnisse und Bedingungen auch dort mal ändern? Aber wie gesagt: Toll dass Ihr hier seid und alles Gute! Liebe Grüsse aus Ostfriesland!
Vielen Dank für deinen nachdenklichen Kommentar und die guten Wünsche! Jeder hat seinen eigenen Weg und seine Gründe, dort zu sein, wo er ist, und ich glaube, dass wir überall, wo wir sind, zu positiven Veränderungen beitragen können. Liebe Grüße aus Hamburg! :)
So ein Schmarrn. Die "Menschen in den Videos" haben jetzt hier ihre Heimat, bringen sich hier ein und sind keine Millardäre die ein System wie das in den USA ändern können. Ohne (Wahlkampf) Geld wird man da nicht mal Bürgermeister von einem Dorf. Aber du bist dort sicher gerne als Missionar aus Ostfriesland gesehen.
Well done! Exactly guys like you shake the credit of this country in a manner, that the international community of expats, most of them scientists and other high qualified people, Germany ranked on Nr. 51 of 53 nations. In a situation when we desperately are needing these people. First i could not understand this reluctance, but now i do!
@@josefartzdorf5019 1. Your second sentence makes no sense. 2. The German labor market needs professionals. The most important thing needed for professionals to integrate into the German labor market is German language skills. The Federal Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs, the IFO Institute, the IAB and every other specialist office says the same thing. 3. Your welcome.
Love the tea cups! So fun! And I couldn't agree more about Hamburg being so clean and the cost of living being so great, and about it having a lot of the hip artsy energy of New York but in a smaller more manageable city. I'm surprised it's not more well-known as a city internationally! Everyone talks about Berlin and Frankfurt etc but Hamburg is so awesome!
That's what I love about Hamburg, not many tourists. I'm American and lived in Munich as an au pair, but didn't like it that much. I much prefer Hamburg or Berlin which is so big, I can avoid tourists pretty easily, haha.
Hamburg gets our hearts!
20 years ago no one was moving to Berlin, and Hamburg was one of the most expensive cities in Germany, except for München. The rent was double in Hamburg compared to Berlin, the cost of living exploded since all the Hamburgers and Munich people started to move here, and bought the houses to make them unpayable for Berliners. 😄
So thank you, Hamburg and Munich people, for making Berlin too crowded and expensive? 🫠
@@hannahteslin i understand.. hamburg is a nice city. at least a city :D
For a long time I struggled with understanding taxes. Bottom line is: taxes pay for public services. Lower taxes mean less or lower quality of public services. And since Germany is not the US, lower public services may effect the pre-school system, education system, public transportation, health care, social security, unemployment benefits, waste disposal, workers rights, retirement provisions, public parks, nature reservations, road conditions, public safety, ... everything. Taxes (supposed to) even out social differences. So, after a long time of struggling, I do not see taxes as a burden, but a benefit. Lowering taxes by 3% would benefit me individually by having to pay maybe 150$ less a year, but would have me to have to pay so much more for all the things I need. Strength is in numbers. What, if you don't have children, so why pay for education , you say ? Better pre-school means higher chances of higher education later on, means higher chances of better jobs, means higher chances of higher wages, means more taxes later on, means higher payments to your retirement funds or anything else publicly funded. Took me a while to understand: lower taxes are bad for society. And unless your in the everyone-for-himself states of America, a society is what defines humanity.
Good information. As an American living in Germany I agree with almost everything you said.
Howdy Folks !!!!!! :)
Can't wait to hear more! I move to the hamburg area in may 2025 with my native german (soon to be) husband. Hope I love it as much as you both do :)
You will ❤
I love this !!! I am also an American who is “never” leaving Germany!! 🥳🥳 great podcast girls.
Ja ... Danke für deinen Kanal, habe ich natürlich abonniert. 🥰
German is hard!!! Thank you for your feedback
Ohhhh, danke, das bedeutet uns sehr viel. Neue Folgen kommen in Kürze!
Hello Lauren, Daroin here from Florida. I love your channel as well.
Glad to hear that you guys like my hometown Hamburg that much. Didn’t know that costs of living are much higher which scares me a bit because my daughter just headed off to Comox Valley for her Highschool year. I guess I need to increase her monthly payments 😊 We Germans love those little spoons for breakfast because if you go go with your fatty butter knife into to a marmalade jar it would “infect” the content. A day later you would witness a lovely blooming mould in your jar (yummy! 😂).
Hahaha love for little spoons ❤❤
Jo, stimmt! Grüße aus Ahrensburg
I'll be flying into Hamburg on the 29th. It will be my first time in Germany and Europe in general . I'm really looking forward to the experience.
Das war so nett. Neuer Abonnent
Moin Arno, ich auch! Grüße an den Bodensee, Ben❤😂
@@tasminoben686😂 Ben, du auch? Liebe Grüße zurück
Aww danke fürs Abonnieren und herzlich willkommen! :)
Moin moin, my friend Arno!!!!! Great to see you here!!!! :)
Stimme means voice. Stimmung is vibe.
Sorry girls to my late subscription but the algorithm prevented it 🤷
Happy to found you✌️
Welcome!!! 🤗
Hello. My name is Darion, and I am a "dude," lol. I am so glad that I ran across your thumbnail and decided to watch your video. I really enjoyed the conversation about all of the topics provided. BTW, #cutsey, lol, my wife says that all the time, so cool, :). I am an American from Florida, and my wife is from Long Island. I lived in Giessen and Schweinfurt, Germany, (US Army) and I loved every second. It took me 19 years to get back to Germany back in 2008 and now I visit Germany often. I love to vlog my travels in beautiful Germany and share them on my channel. I am looking forward to watching more of your videos as I subscribed to your channel at the 7:32 mark, :). Thank You for this video and see you on the TH-cam airwaves :)!!!!
Greeting's to Hamburg, my hometown. Your German sounds good. Have fun Girls, stay safe best regards from Cologne 🔵🙂
Moin von Hamburg!❤
Thank you! Stay Safe in Cologne too :( Your hometown is precious!
A bar where you have to pay for the toilette? In my 40 years in Germany I've never seen or heard about that. 🤔
I think maybe Hannah took the tip bowl a little too “Canadian” and thought it’s required? 😆
Some bars you to pay, when you are not a customer.
Very often it depends how you ask...but as a bar owner I might fo the same, if people come from outside to use toilet which you have to clean.
Imagine, someone comes to your house and wants to use your toilet. Would you let him..."No"..so people should be thankfull, tgat bar owners let them
Haha, after living 20 years in Germany I do use for every jam and cheese another spoon/knife. Only after you mention it I noticed!
hahah of course you do!!
Thanks for the nice video 😊Comparing prices and lifestyle: wait till you have children. Compare the cost of child care, the prices of schooling and education, and think about "Elternzeit / Elterngeld" (parental leave and money) and healthcare for the family. Just as a sidenote, that is actually paid by the "high taxes".
That's an excellent topic for a podcast episode ;)
Hi, You're talking about "regular 9-5". It's probably because I'm German, but I've never understood this when I assume 8 hours of work. In the USA/Canada, do You not count the breaks or do You just not take them? I don't know the laws there, either. It would be great if someone could explain that. So, in Germany, it's more like 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. or something similar, in any case still with a lunch break of one hour (30 minutes is the legal minimum for 6+ hours of work). Danke und macht weiter so!
9 to 5 is an 8 hour work day with one or more breaks totalling 1 hour so 9 hours at the office in total.
Also, I think you chose one of the nicest cities in Germany. Many foreigners want to go to Berlin and I as a German don't get it: I would never want to live in Berlin. Munich is also very nice, but unfortunately much too expensive. The problem with carnival is: people are more approchable there, but they probably don't remember becoming friends with you afterwards 😂
"but they probably don't remember becoming friends with you afterwards" OMG hahaha. I get your point though. It is up to very personal needs/wants/ priorities which city it is best to live for each individual. But indeed Hamburg is one of the nicest cities for sure!
I have to say health system is like in Canada in Germany! Self employed just have to get it back from tax at the end of the year (man kann es von der Steuer absetzen). But most people are employed by big companies and they get it payed each month. Even homeless people are insured at the aok. You should talk to a Steuerberater and safe some money.🎉🎉🎉
Hi, and welcome in Deutschland, grüße aus Germersheim
Aww Danke Danke!
😊not quite.
May your heart and your brain talk with the same voice: decide in the same way.
Darf ich mich dir anschließen? Besonders jetzt, wo es endlich kühler geworden ist, ist Hamburg eine wunderbare Stadt! Liebe Grüße, Ben❤😂
@@tasminoben686hallo, Ben!!❤
:) Hamburg is indeed eine wunderbare Stadt!
@@hannahteslin yes, ich wohne zwar seit über 60 Jahren in Ahrensburg, aber ich bin in Hamburg geboren und sehe sie nach wie vor noch immer als meine Heimat! Liebe Grüße Ben Heaven, Neis Day
You would have failed at being german without complaining. Of course you are aware by now, that the best compliment we can offer is saying "it's not bad" :).
Moin, habe euren Kanal gerade erst durch Zufall entdeckt! Wie das halt so ist bei TH-cam! Und gleich abonniert, finde es sehr interessant, als deutscher etwas mehr über mich und meine Heimat selber zu erfahren! Liebe Grüße aus Ahrensburg Ben❤
Aww, das ist so lieb von dir, danke fürs Abonnieren! Du machst mir richtig Lust, dass du auch mal auf unseren Socials vorbeischaust - da gibt es auch viel dazu, die Links sind in der Videobeschreibung. Und falls du mal in Hamburg bist, wenn wir die Mixer-Dinner mit Internationals und Deutschen machen, komm unbedingt vorbei!
BEN.. Nice to see you again 😁 Wie geit et wie steit et? 😊
@@Humpelstilzchen hey, du bist der Beyer! Ich hab den Namen Rumpelstilzchen schon häufiger gelesen und mich immer amüsiert, wieso das jetzt beides angezeigt wird, habe ich aber immer noch nicht begriffen! Trotzdem schön, von dir zu lesen! Hab mich schon länger gefragt, was wohl aus dir geworden ist! ist ja schon eine ganze Weile her. Zwei Jahre? Inzwischen haben wir das Haus verkauft, sind in einem Mietwohnung umgezogen, Tochter ist selbstständig und ausgezogen… Wie das einfach so ist im Leben… Wie geht es dir, was machst du, bist du immer noch in Bayern? Liebe Grüße aus dem endlich abgekühltenHamburg Ben PS: ich hoffe dass ihr kein Hochwasser bekommt! PS zwei: ja, es wird mit H geschrieben aber ich kann nur diktieren und Siri versteht Rumpelstilzchen mit Haar nicht. Das nur so nebenbei…
Yogi Tee ;) love it.
We do too! Not sponsored! ahah.
@@hannahteslin
Kommt noch, kommt Zeit kommt Rat kommt die Sponsoring...
Praktiziert ihr eig. Yoga?
Gruß
🗻
And The Netherlands is just around the corner if you want a change 😁
I thought the Dutch had so many caravans for a reason ...
I'm only joking
😋
A hint to creat those umlauted vowels for you: English has umlaut sounds, usually i before r is almost ever a sound similar to ö. And if you once have this, the other umlauts will occur with time. Trust me.
How sweet of you. thank you!
The differents is you get something for your Taxes if it is Infrastructure or Healthcare in America you basicly get nothing because alot of your Money goes torwards the Military..so bye bye Dollars.
😬
Taxes are obviously higher in Germany than in USA, but looking ONLY on the taxes will give you a wrong impression of the matter:
US-americans will have to save much more money by their own for:
-- Healthcare: Each health insured american has to "calculate", how much money he must save for co-payments, deductibles and out of pocket payments, especially in case of a serious disease. No german has these costs.
-- Child care. The costs of child care in germany are a lot lower than in the US.
-- Unemployment. The unemployment insurance in the US for a german seems to be quite a joke. In germany you will get 60% of your last net salary for one year; if you have childre you will get 67%. Americans must save much more money than germans, if they want to be financially safe in case of unemployment.
-- Education: Studies in germany are in principle tuition free. Americans have to take loans for the costs of tuition.
-- Etc...
This makes it so hard to decide in which country life is more expensive..
A very good comparison you can find in the video
'THE BIG DEBATE: American Capitalism vs. German "Socialism" - SALARIES, TAXES, & SOCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS'
from black forest family:
th-cam.com/video/DWJja2U7oCw/w-d-xo.html
Indeed one could say,that the german system is like an all inclusive holiday. The us system seems to be for me more like a cruise, where you have to pay extra for each shore leave.
Taxes are high here. But, the peace of mind you have with what your taxes provide is worth it.
You should move to Aachen. Ha! It's a beautiful and very historic city of around 250,00. So, much, much smaller than Hamburg, NY, etc., but it's got all one expects from a larger city. An own opera house. Many interesting sights, restaurants, parks, etc. Also, there are two large universities in Aachen including RWTH (like a German MIT) and Fachhochschule Aachen. The universities, plus Aachen's location (exactly at the point where the Belgian, Netherlands, and German borders intersect) make Aachen a centre for tech industry. With our location we're only three hours from Amsterdam, four from Paris, three from Frankfurt, one from Cologne. Lots of great day-trip opportunities. In comparison with Hamburg, Munich, Berlin, etc. the cost of living in Aachen is much lower. Especially housing. I love it here. But, I've been here longer than either of you have been on this planet. 🙂
Aachen does sound lovely!
All the native English speakers that like Germany seem to be able to speak German fluently. Maybe not perfectly but good enough for everyday life. And they watch German TV and (more important) listen to German news. Ursache und Wirkung?
i just hope the rising xenophobia is not that noticeable to you. its a such a shame. welcome to germany, i hope you continue to have a great time here. godspeed to both of you!
Please, please, you returnees to Europe, from where your ancestors once set out... Get rid of this bad American habit of leaving the tea bag in the cup until the end. That's not how it's supposed to be and only spoils the taste in the end. You should take part in an East Frisian tea ceremony. They know a lot about it, because they drink on average about 300 liters of tea a year. And welcome back to Europe...
@@hannahteslin he's right. Leaving the tea bag in the water for too long makes it bitter. The tea ceremony is very nice. You should participate once 😊 says me as a bavarian 😊
Yes, my Ukrainian ancestors would be rolling in their grave, I know 😅
@@Humpelstilzchen lol... Grüße aus Franken...
Somehow I do like you. You really like living in Germany. Oh, good job with your vid. German here, Bavarian (weather is warmer then in Hamburg) 👍🙋♂
Thanks!! And yes Bavarians do win the Weather Game in Germany!
@@hannahteslin No Kiosks in Bavaria. I woudn't move there if i can avoid it.
Toll, dass Ihr hier seid, ich freu mich! Und ich wünsche Euch alles Gute in Deutschland / Europa! Aber immer wenn ich solche Videos sehe, frage ich mich auch - bitte nicht falsch verstehen! - sollten die Menschen in den Videos nicht besser in ihrem Land (USA) sein, und mit ihren gewonnenen Erfahrungen daran arbeiten, dass sich die Verhältnisse und Bedingungen auch dort mal ändern? Aber wie gesagt: Toll dass Ihr hier seid und alles Gute! Liebe Grüsse aus Ostfriesland!
Vielen Dank für deinen nachdenklichen Kommentar und die guten Wünsche! Jeder hat seinen eigenen Weg und seine Gründe, dort zu sein, wo er ist, und ich glaube, dass wir überall, wo wir sind, zu positiven Veränderungen beitragen können. Liebe Grüße aus Hamburg! :)
So ein Schmarrn. Die "Menschen in den Videos" haben jetzt hier ihre Heimat, bringen sich hier ein und sind keine Millardäre die ein System wie das in den USA ändern können. Ohne (Wahlkampf) Geld wird man da nicht mal Bürgermeister von einem Dorf. Aber du bist dort sicher gerne als Missionar aus Ostfriesland gesehen.
Wow, 10 years in Germany and barely able to speak german.
Well done! Exactly guys like you shake the credit of this country in a manner, that the international community of expats, most of them scientists and other high qualified people, Germany ranked on Nr. 51 of 53 nations. In a situation when we desperately are needing these people. First i could not understand this reluctance, but now i do!
@@josefartzdorf5019
1. Your second sentence makes no sense.
2. The German labor market needs professionals. The most important thing needed for professionals to integrate into the German labor market is German language skills. The Federal Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs, the IFO Institute, the IAB and every other specialist office says the same thing.
3. Your welcome.
Komme nicht ganz darauf, woher das 'barely' kommt...
lil bro ist taub
If you like socialist ideas, be aware that politics are about to change soon in Germany.
There is no "Socialist" Country in Europe since the 90´s.
@@arnodobler1096👍🏻