How Indian Careers In Germany Are Being Curbed By Language Barrier & Economic Slowdown

[@jishnukanth5543]

All points true! Living 10+ years in Germany. Finished C1 level German in 2016. Getting jobs are very difficult. Also don’t get fooled by higher salary numbers, savings even after basic expenses are nothing. Job market is positively marketed by government, giving false hopes

[@abhijeetm29]

Yes but anything/anyplace is better than India right now. There are no jobs in India, also whatever few that exists pay pennies. India is becoming more expensive than Europe. Plus, social security net is good in Germany. For that, anyone spending 6-8 months to learn German is quite good.

[@siddheshshivraj3534]

​@@abhijeetm29you will be shocked by the scam which is Germany. Feel free to move and then realize that EU just sucks your blood and money while making you feel that you have an existence. If you can't get a job in India then trust me you will not get a job in Germany.

[@uditsaxena3844]

I agree thanks for saying the truth brother as I am also here since 2016 and I feel the same too. its all future planning without current planning

[@harsimrandhiman7720]

@@abhijeetm29 bless your heart if you think 6 to 8 months of German can mean anything your a1 or a2 level Goethe certi is nothing here in Germany. Believe me you need minimal b2 level and that needs around 2 years may be more grammar will make your pull your hairs there 4 ways to say word 'you' in German and each have a use case

[@harsimrandhiman7720]

@@abhijeetm29 when i came an year ago i came with a a2 cert and was doing b1, and i was boggled by the speed they speak i would recommend minimum of b2 level (imagine you are watching a movie in German if you can understand 70 to 80 percent of it you are ready to move here)

[@Pianoluv-zz7tt]

Finally someone is talking about this! So many students got fooled by youtubers!

[@jerry7722]

Have been living here for the last 6 years. Everything said in the video is true. But, trust me, the language barrier is not that big a deal. I am at level B2 but almost rarely used German at any where I worked. The job market has been horrible here. Was having a well built up career with 7 years of experience in project management until I came here. Very rarely fo Indians get a job as a project manager or a lead. I had to work as a tester all my time in Germany and have been terminated 5 times already in 6 years. Various reasons, budget cuts, change of company structure, customer cancels the project or something or the other. The first time I ever got terminated was in Germany and its hard to understand what wrong I did. But as years passed with more terminations, you start to understand that this is how it is here. Btw, a German in the same team way less qualified than you can have a steady job and higher pay than you if you move here. I cant understand the portrayal of Germany encouraging Indians to move here to work when these are the conditions we have to endure. BTW, ppl who are about to post "why dont you leave?" , dont bother. I am already working on it.

[@nileshrohitmiduthuru8874]

One thing I do more than agree on is, somehow, not many Indians in higher-up powerful positions. It does explain a lot about the perception of Indian skilled worker. In comparison, look at the no of Indians in higher-up and company shaping positions in the USA or even the UK

[@bikbik549]

I find Germans to be internally racist. They don't want to give leadership positions to non-Germans. If needed they will gang up against you. I am trying to leave Germany, I had enough of this country.

[@val-schaeffer1117]

Language is easiest excuse for discrimination. Blaming language barrier passes on the responsibility to the migrant. The real cause is racial discrimination. Is housing discrimination also because of German language deficiency? Are Turks and Arabs born and raised in Germany, but nowhere to be found in the corporate world, also because their German skills are not good enough?

[@bivashd]

Yes these are facts I got to learn the hard way here since 5 years

[@bikbik549]

@@jerry7722 They never let a non-German get a leadership position. If needed they will gang up to resist you. The educated class always try to laugh at US and try to show as if they are superior and not racist, but internally they are so nationalistic! After living here for some time I see through their hypocrisy.

[@Abdullah_Khan578]

Indian careers In India are curbed even more😂😂😂😂 By BS education system. By Reservation By Family politics By lack of skill training Etc.....

[@fzz6716]

Reservation is everywhere, not just in India. You think Indians will not take up reservations if given in Germany? 😂

[@ranitbarman6471]

@@fzz6716 You think Indians will be given reservations by caste in Germany?

[@harshparikh522]

If German Government give reservation to Indians for jobs (just for encouraging the immigrants), so wil Indians deny to take reservations?

[@fzz6716]

@@ranitbarman6471 Indians will be given minority benefits. If you remove the caste system reservation will go away. All the higher positions in the government are run by upper caste Indians. You should be angry at them now LC people. Foreigners are getting tired of Indian immigrants. I suspect there will be mass deportation in the future.

[@sdgdasgupta8858]

In my opinion, traditional engineering jobs are still available easily in Germany. I am working here since 2013 and didn't have to deal with unemployment anytime (luckily!!). A few suggestions for job seekers from my side would be: A) make an effort to learn German. Speak German even if you are not confident yet, practice helps. It is absolutely needed for the social life, outside of work. B) broaden your search from big firms to small & medium sized companies (Mittelstand). These smaller, traditionally family owned companies have been the engine for the growtj of the German economy for decades and climbing up the ladder is easier compared to big firms like Siemens, Bayer, BMW, VW, BASF etc. C) netwoking through job exhibitions (like Absolventenkongress). Works better than Linkedin in Germany IMO. Situation is not at all as bad as projected in the video, especially for engineers.

[@ananddoctor5898]

True. Indiaaa se 10000000 times better' hai in Germany

[@karankumar-yq6ep]

bro ,, i am on job seeker visa and had worked as a data analyst in few of FAANG companies in india and i bet u cant even dream of getting a interview in one of these.... and i am saying a person with my experience and potential is not getting job interview....so this means there is definitely something fishy.... i dont know whether its language or systematic dicrimination they have built... or whatever..... its better to know reality before coming here and this video is on point ...it is not bad here it is worse here

[@sdgdasgupta8858]

@@karankumar-yq6ep sorry to hear about your situation. But it just confirms my point. I was referring to the job market in "traditional" engineering- mechanical, chemical, civil, electrical, process. The job market in those fields are not bad at all. Across the world, and across heavy industry sectors, manufacturers still depend on German plant and machinery (not necessarily manufactured, but designed in germany at least) I don't have experience in data analysis/ software/ IT. But I reckon Germany was very late in entering the software market (SAP being the exception, may be). So market development/ market cap and subsequent employment access for potential talents will take time. Another factor is that in your sector of expertise, ther are either the "big" players or start-ups, not much in between in Germany. There is no so called "Mittelstand", as I mentioned in my OP. This might also influence chance of employnent IMO. But one point that I have to strongly disagree with you is regarding discrimination (systemic/ racial). I dont think it is there in Germany, when it comes to employment. Biases exist in every country and Germany has a language bias, as it wants to preserve its language and culture. One has to accept it or move on.

[@Gwarzonicus]

You arrived at a different time and already a veteran in the german system ofcourse you do not have a problem.2024 is however a different year. The economic landscape is not looking good. All job postings are requesting for 5+ years of experience, while entry level jobs are requesting for C1 level german.

[@Q_QQ_Q]

​@@karankumar-yq6epleave germany. Turd. None forcing you to not live in India.

[@deesiInGermany]

I am Indian German, too difficult to find a JOB. Also in IT . Germany only needs cheap labour!!! Not qualified professionals

[@waltherrathenau7716]

Absolutely the salary structure IS less and climbing ladder IS Not at all easy AS Ausländer. Now a days even those Jobs are dwindling. Automobile sector IS pulling US down and so does the Automotive Software filed drying.

[@abhijeetm29]

@@waltherrathenau7716 But it is still better than India, where there is high competition for a handful of jobs, and laughable salary, no social safety net, poor education and infrastructure and pollution. Not to speak of the wokeness and unbridled minority appeasement.

[@ashishrathi2106]

@@abhijeetm29 The grass is always greener from a distance, many things are positive and many are equally negative here. location matters a lot in Germany.

[@abhijeetm29]

@@ashishrathi2106 I understand, but one thing is fur sure- job situation will almost always be better in Germany than it is in India. Yes, there are good things in India too.

[@val-schaeffer1117]

Language is easiest excuse for discrimination. Blaming language barrier passes on the responsibility to the migrant. The real cause is racial discrimination. Is housing discrimination also because of German language deficiency? Are Turks and Arabs born and raised in Germany, but nowhere to be found in the corporate world, also because their German skills are not good enough?

[@steppenwolf6761]

I have lived and worked in Germany for more than a decade. I think the correct meaning of the recent news has been lost in translation from german to english. I'm not sure why no one from the german side is clarifying. Maybe someone is benefitting in the end from the lie of omission. I recently saw a post on the Whatsapp Channel of the official communications from the german government that skilled professionals from India are required and there was a picture of a nurse. Germany has a shortage of nurses, bakers etc. They make a distinction between degree holders from university and those who do vocational training(ausbildung). Nursing and jobs as handymen etc come under the latter category and there is a massive gap there. Less people willing or applying to do those jobs from the current population. Automotive sector is saturated for sure. My current company is on its last legs and has emergency measures like pay cut till 2027 and some other companies have laid off people. I am pretty certain white collar jobs are not being referred to here but you are welcome to risk your career. If you do not speak good, fluent german a lot of doors are closed for you as they were for me. Now I can speak well but it is already too late to salvage my career.

[@bhadanisandip]

It is very simple. One need to speak German to work in Germany. I do not see a problem there. I mean if someone is going to become nurse there how is it possible to serve patients without knowing fluent German. Days for the white collar jobs are very less. (White collar jobs might not shrink but will not keep growing as it used to.)

[@barbaras3547]

Nurses in any EU country need to have a degree in medicine (MA in medicine science), moreover exams of local language, and local practice. I am talking about nurses working in hospitals and doctor practices.

[@zaphodguide4370]

​@@barbaras3547 I was talking about Germany where they need an Ausbildung which translates to vocational training. It is not the same as a Bachelor's Degree.

[@mocha_bear00]

@steppenwolf6761 yeap. they need blue collar, not white collar workers. They are in dire need of healthcare personnel, drivers, contruction workers, technicians, mechanics. For cool office jobs, they prefer to employ Germans.

[@kick_RW_Out_8912]

Whole of Europe is now packed with Indians - from IT workers to wolt food delivery boys to bolt cab drivers to warehouse workers to Tesco and Albert workers to hawkers in tourist places.modiji gave lot of jobs to Indians since 2014 - just that those jobs are not in India but in other parts of the world😂😂 wah modiji wah😂😂

[@yashlahigude2638]

Jobs diya toh bhi problem jobs nai diya toh bhi problem, What is wrong in doing jobs in other countries?

[@nibinkarayi]

😂

[@AnarchistDoc]

​@@yashlahigude2638kitna padhe ho bhai😂😂

[@vampyrkiller]

​​​@@yashlahigude2638 you realise that modi is not behind international jobs?? He was being sarcastic. People struggle to get out of india. It is because of bad standards of living in india. Modi's biggest failure was not being able to generate quality jobs.

[@nitinkumar29]

Modi ji has not given them jobs in other countries, they have either migranted legally or illegally to other countries to work.

[@mahindrasrikanth9880]

It is same in USA as well. Supply of students are far more than demand . Literally not even 30 out of 100 people are getting jobs. Indians are getting into big trap .

[@Q_QQ_Q]

Say no to bvgragjmin quota people appeasement

[@axolotl_gaming_yt]

​@@Q_QQ_Q Brahmin quota? kehna kya chahte ho?

[@swapnasheelsonkamble7813]

Could have literally just said 30% . No wonder you are finding it difficult to get a job.

[@travellingexplorers]

I live in Germany, Even qualified and talented people are not getting full time jobs here. The situation is worst than India and Canada here

[@cowboy-p3c]

1. German language is really important for any non-IT and management jobs. For IT it can help you get better salary or open even more job opportunities. 2. Interview process is looong. It takes lot of applications to even get a call and from start of interview to get hired it takes anywhere like 2 months. 3. Interview process will mostly be technical and practical, Hence difficult to bullshit in resume. 4. The pay is also not that high enough now compared to india. Unless you work in a niche IT or research, A regular engineer starts somewhere between 50-60k euro salary. It is really difficult to earn above 100k Euro. With 50-60k euro you can hardly save 10 lakhs a year. 5. You have to pay 40% tax and it is completely worth it if you want to settle down here else it is waste. 6. More English speaking as we go south west than north east. 7. Getting into management positions is really difficult for non-germans in traditional German companies. Getting into board positions is almost impossible. 8. After war started energy prices have skyrocket. Manufacturing companies have suffered huge losses and going to China. The renewable energy like wind and solar is not good enough to stop this. 9. If you are coming for masters then getting through masters is not easy , especially you want to do it inside 4-5 semesters. Usually it takes 6-7 semesters to complete masters with an internship and secure job.

[@sumukhmutalik6107]

Isn't the same Karnataka saying? They're asking to learn and embrace language of the land if you're staying for longtime. The Germans are saying the same.😅 Why cry!

[@kaaka9426]

Yea but it’s a bit different! You need to learn Kannada for your own easygoing day to day life because locals don’t speak English. In Germany also you need that + you need to speak German at work, business fluent German and English. This is really difficult and on top of that way of working and work culture is different.

[@kaaka9426]

+ all big companies in Karnataka are not from Karnataka and thats a big difference my friend. Majority of companies here in Germany are started in Germany so obviously they would want to speak their own language at least in Germany.

[@jeanpierre-st7rl]

@@kaaka9426 " big companies in Karnataka are not from Karnataka" They are not even from India. Northies expect Germans to know hindi, Else they will leave germeny and Germany economy will collapse. 🤣🤣😂😂

[@divyanshtiwari3547]

@@jeanpierre-st7rl idiot the companies arent from india but they speak and work in English

[@Abbas_abbu]

Just like North Indians are demanding Hindi in non-Hindi States and now they are complaining why Germans are speaking German and why don't they speak in English or Hindi 😅

[@Rajib1717]

working since last 13 years in Germany in IT, earlier 5 years in India, have only B1. Changed meanwhile twice my job in Germany. Never faced any issues with job rejection. Yes, if your profile doesn't fit and german not up to the bare minimum mark, obvious to get rejection. My suggestions would be, try to complete B1 as fast as possible, try to speak daily german more than your monther tongue, practice more and whatever speciality you have expertise, present it in the interview. Interviewer will trust you if you show your confidence. After getting job I felt more integrated with my german colleagues compare to India. They are very transperant and direct. Love their work culture. Never faced racism issue, offcourse yes out of 50 colleague you will find may be one. This is toally okay. At my office always encourage for my german no matter how bad my german is. My wife also works here in IT since last 7 years. We are very happy here. Just wanted to share our experience, no critic. Go guys, if you have optimistic mindest to integrate yourself with local germans you will never have any problem. cheers!

[@hilhail]

It is not for masses. Not all Indians will be successful in Germany.

[@LunarMetaphor]

Yes yes, having a master's degree from one of the so called best universities in Germany, just to work as a truck unloader in a warehouse on a night shift to take care of living expenses, is the truth. They give you fake hopes of having a better life here, you believe them, come here, and eventually find out that everything is just false marketing.

[@hishamsaifi7218]

Are you fluent in German?

[@j.rinaldi87]

The problem with Germany is that its main industry, the automotive, is becoming obsolete very quickly. It is hard to find jobs not only for indians, but also for EU citizens like me. Probably, it is also hard for Germans.

[@debanikgoswami4834]

Sad to see what is happening in Germany . It used to be amazing country till few years ago .

[@Gwarzonicus]

Germany's smaller companies do not intend to compete at all. They are more concerned about being comfortable speaking german at the work place than they are about actually getting in experts to do the work to push the industry. I have been in germany for 3 years now and I can tell you the average german student is not very interested in highly technical skills. And because they are prioritize these type of workers, its just mediocrity all over the place. Some of the biggest companies have very poorly build software all because of this.

[@j.rinaldi87]

@@Gwarzonicus It's not different in big German companies.

[@ShanuGupta-l8h]

Most of the jobs are not in big cities. They are generally in smaller towns where even many Germans do not want to the jobs. These small towns need much more than German language certificates and that's where problem lies. Cities are crowded with a lot of people with similar qualifications therby creating excess supply for reduced demands. People passing German exams is not sufficient. Using this in day to day level and all those tricky cultural issues comes into play. German economy is not doing well also with political crisis creating more troubles. With rising unemployment, they can always find Indians outsiders and give preferences to local people.

[@lolololol98]

I'm b2 in German, IT professional 3 year work ex in India. Big4. I'm working in a kitchen 😂

[@Оксана-ъ7я6к]

Really or just joking

[@flyhighflyfast]

bhai yeh sachchai h... 6 yrs work ex, IT, IIT graduate. Unemployed for 1 year

[@nirajsawant9302]

Please give the full story,dont fool around

[@AjayDubey9]

Thats just bad career choices from you.

[@mackisbrocklesnar]

what stops you from coming back?

[@sudu916]

I've lived in Germany, as an Indian, for 14 years and speak fluent German at a professional level. Did my entire schooling there. We've moved back to India four years ago and it's the best decision we have ever made. You're the best standing in your own soil, you're the most confident in your own kingdom. Come back to India and build a good life for yourself and for the other 1.4 billion heads. Jai Hind!

[@Ofelas1]

@@sudu916 then give up your German passport?

[@blackvikingeire]

​@@Ofelas1well said. He keeps that as a backup strategy to run away from India.

[@balajiMurugesan-sv2ly]

@@sudu916 I think that is the best decision. But I dunno how long will you be staying in India

[@shazzy.s]

For Andhbhakts 😂 there is nothing left in India bro.

[@balajiMurugesan-sv2ly]

​@@shazzy.syes all the resources are already eaten up

[@lok1506]

There are points to be highlighted regarding the language. 1. Indians are not ready to learn the German language, which makes it difficult to find suitable jobs. 2. People, who have commented that they have B2, C1....it doesn't matter. The thing is, one should be able to interact in the German completely (Grammatical errors doesn't matter most of the times) and with the necessary skills for the job, it is relatively easy to find a good quality job in Germany than in India.

[@VinothKannan-jl2ds]

German manager hate Indians because of bad quality of work (most but not all). So learn German way of working

[@babahanuman83]

Indians learn the language. German is also very similar to all Indian Indo-European languages. Only German little more complex, but really little. Problem is German racism.

[@sabarishs7274]

i wish Germans to go international rather they want international to become local . i see Germans learning English in every homes special expensive classes for their children post covid .The number of english turoring has increased in germany is welcomed. Also based on my experience the technologies they work in every IT companies are atleast 10 years behind than India and 15 to 20 years behind US .

[@soumilsrivastava1635]

Indians never learn German and not even improve the Desi English Accent for decades

[@Q_QQ_Q]

​@VinothKannan-jl2ds fake degrees. Can't do any j0b

[@ALLANMOHAN-r1l]

I recall Germany foreign minister words during an interview in India when Chancellor was in India in Oct 2024- I see people of India working in bakery, hospital and driving trucks somewhere in Europe. This proves that which cheap labor they require as skilled workers from India. 🤔

[@user_ar6332]

They have received more than a million migrants from Syria, etc. Why dont they employ them in bakeries, hospitals and as truck drivers?

[@himanshpandey6380]

​@@user_ar6332languageb, integration, qualifications

[@chrisb3189]

@@user_ar6332 Those don't want to work and will sit on government benefits 😁😁😂😂

[@AD70003]

@@user_ar6332 they receive benifits as refugees , someone needs to pay for that

[@satyammishra7873]

​@@user_ar6332that's why whole europe calling to deport them it's problm of whole Europe they r doing nothing but receiving benefits of social Security system...

[@yt_jsr]

I have been living and working in Germany for the past 14 years. And I can definitely say that even after speaking fluent German and having a good professional experience, for Indians to have a career growth in Germany is extremely difficult. Germans are quite racist from inside. No one would say it on your face, but deep within they are not ready to accept foreigners in Germany. I have seen numerous such cases of covert racism not just with South Asians but with people from other parts of the world as well. Germans have devised a clever strategy of giving promotions till a certain level and not beyond that to the foreigners. Not to mention the thorough German skills are a must to go up in career, and on top of it the racist mindset makes it extremely difficult for the foreigners to grow in their careers. Also, income tax is a lot and after tax salary and savings are not attractive at all for a salaried professional.

[@jeanpierre-st7rl]

Most of the European countries are racist.

[@safff-e8p]

Scandinavian countries also have similar language barriers. They also don't want immigrants who don't speak their native language.

[@babahanuman83]

Subconscious racism is very high worldwide. Also in India.

[@TheAlderFalder]

Germany is less racist than literally any other country on earth.

[@dovahkin97]

As if Sweden and Finland will offer you butter cakes without high proficiency in their language 😂😂

[@FarisMuhammad-m1l]

Job markets are dormant. Most companies in EU looks for cheap labour especially from Asia. If you are ambitious, career oriented and want to achieve financial independent, EU is not the place.

[@Fan-zx1lz]

Then may I know which place is ideal????

[@FarisMuhammad-m1l]

Every places has its own pros and cons. This is subjective. Nobody can take decisions of others life. US is place where skills are valued and monetary wise better place to stay early stage of career. Once one become financially independent explore Europe where work life balance exists and enjoy time with family. That’s what I did. Worked in Japan, US and finally in Scandinavia

[@Fan-zx1lz]

@@FarisMuhammad-m1l in USA the more money we make the more Taxes we have to pay. Gun violence and unstable economy is really troubling in USA. Then comes the High cost of living in USA.

[@FarisMuhammad-m1l]

@@Fan-zx1lz I didn’t feel safe with family life in USA especially with H1-B. Visa Stress and this bullshit corporate layoffs. Regarding taxes, it’s progressive here as well.I pay ~ 54% effective taxes. VAT for all is 25%. In short money saved is very less(1/3 of US) but enjoys work life balance, job protection , 35 days vacation, 465 days of parental leave. End of day my mental health has improved a lot

[@nileshrohitmiduthuru8874]

@@FarisMuhammad-m1l wise words. Choice of EU depends on the stage of career/life. Only exception is if one's working in the niche fields and can make money irrespective

[@neilshinde8641]

Indian here living in Germany for the past 3 years. I came here as a master's student, and one great thing about germany is that you can also work your career related jobs in a corporate office part time while studying your master's. And, in your semester break, you can work the same job full time. So I've worked in 2 companies, a big bank and another engineering company. I've lived in small towns and a big city, trust me when i say this. YOU NEED GERMAN TO LIVE IN GERMANY. If you're in tech and your german is not that good, then it's fine. Your skills matter more than your language. But if you're not in Tech and other high skilled worker jobs, AND your german is not good either, then just don't even think of coming here. Also, one thing i've noticed that a lot of other indians won't tell you, is that you HAVE to try to blend in. People who take interviews hire your for your personality in Germany. If your personality is very... let's say "German/European" then you are more likely to be hired.

[@wn1026]

Could you elaborate on the "German/European" thing? Like what is this personality and how to show it in the interview?

[@jeanpierre-st7rl]

@@wn1026 White skinned personality

[@himanshpandey6380]

​@@wn1026think it takes time to understand this. He's absolutelynright about it. Thebtrick is you have to be yourself and open and good at comversation and personality. It takes a shile of living here and having a good learning attitude to be able to develop this psrsonality which will get you easily hired. Knosing the language and culture well is important

[@himanshpandey6380]

while* knowing*

[@wn1026]

@@jeanpierre-st7rl thanks for nothing

[@jkbk8333]

Sorry to unbox the truth , sorry guys Hindi is not the "national language" here

[@jeanpierre-st7rl]

Hindi is the international language. As soon as indians(Specially North indians) land in Germany the Germans start speaking in Hindi.

[@Ambari_]

​@@jeanpierre-st7rldude Hindi is an international language? Come on Hindi is not even the main administrative language in Hindi States! English is the only language accepted as a 2nd administrative language from every state of India (after their state's official language) so that's why you can see English in every sector of India.

[@tonystark2576]

​@@jeanpierre-st7rlwhat are you yapping about

[@jeanpierre-st7rl]

@@Ambari_ YOu need to understand the sarcasm.

[@princeofheaven19]

Another big reason is Tesla and Chinese are innovating faster than Mercedes or BMW

[@safff-e8p]

I live in Sweden and can confirm the situation is same in Sweden as well. There are many white and blue collar jobs available but almost all of them require Swedish language proficiency. And to master Swedish language it took me more than 2 years of living and working in Sweden. The foreign education/job fairs are scams. I would recommend please don't move to a random country where you will struggle with their native language.

[@Abbas_abbu]

That's good advice! But many North Indians are under the delusion that Hindi and English are spoken everywhere in the world and they don't respect their respective languages wherever they go.

[@Q_QQ_Q]

Leave Sweden

[@hishamsaifi7218]

Are to Sweden me Swedish nahi required nahi hogi to korean hogi kya? Country ki language mat sikho aur phir country ko blame karo

[@ssp5163]

I belong to this group of Indians in Germany. Everything is 100% correct.

[@Q_QQ_Q]

Leave Germany ASAP.

[@hishamsaifi7218]

Are you fluent in German?

[@dev_raga]

Why are Indians so surprised that living in Germany means need to learn German to become a contributing member of society? Kind of ironic given what is happening in India about language.

[@Abbas_abbu]

@@dev_raga Hindi speakers are under the illusion that everyone in the world should speak Hindi!

[@MithunOnTheNet]

@@Abbas_abbu Exactly! Their egos got a major reality check!

[@Q_QQ_Q]

Bvfrafhmin quota people 😢😢

[@hishamsaifi7218]

Yeah don't learn German and then blame Germany for not giving them jobs

[@bkb23plus]

ಎಲ್ಲೆ ಹೋದರು ಅಲ್ಲಿನ ಭಾಷೆ ಕಲಿಯಬೇಕು ಅದು ಮುಖ್ಯ. ಇಲ್ಲಾ ಅಂದ್ರೆ ಅಲ್ಲಿನ (culture ) ಸಂಸ್ಕೃತಿಗೆ ಸಮಾಜಕ್ಕೆ integrate ಆಗಲು ಕಷ್ಟ .

[@SJ-tm6iq]

Tell that to the Indian government who want to impose Hindi in all states and spending enormous amounts on the promotion of Sanskrit, a useless language for all practical purposes.

[@JattSikhKing]

Ok hindu mmoot

[@Abbas_abbu]

Just like North Indians are demanding Hindi in South India They are also demanding Hindi and English in Germany! 😅

[@eshwarprasad524]

​@@SJ-tm6iq Where did it impose Hindi? Sanskrit is the root of Indo-Aryan languages and contributed to lexicon of Dravidian languages. There are millions of untranslated manuscripts rotting away due to lack of Sanskrit translators. I wouldn't say it is "useless". It's part of our culture. Idk why people hate Sanskrit so much Even Chinese show interest in Sanskrit due to its connection with Buddhism.

[@matheenarifkhn3548]

Hawdu Anna. But en use illa

[@itsmejohnson0891]

I'll say something about Germany or any European country, it's not a country of immigrants at all. It's a country of one single ethnicity/race and language and everything is theirs. If they want you out, you're out in no time. If a country is formed on ethnicity/race and language you can never go and live there unless you are married to one of those and even then your offspring won't be the same. I had so many non-Telugu speaking people who lived in Hyderabad, Secunderabad areas since 80s and their kids spoke a bit of Telugu because they were born there but they were never part of the Telugu community and they'll never be. Same for every language, race and ethnicity. It's all about race, ethnicity and language. Period!

[@asmirann3636]

Those people might not be of Telugu community but those people can build their lives in Hyderabad. Do understand the difference. A Telugu person doesn't stop anyone from working or getting a job or building a life.

[@itsmejohnson0891]

@@asmirann3636 They will not be allowed if immigrants are over 5% limit in any place. It's that simple. Ultimately, they won't be issued work permits and they will receive a letter from lawyers to go home in 90 days. That's why Telangana bifurcated from Andhra even though the language was the same, it didn't matter at all. Why would it matter for someone who cannot speak Telugu. This is why Nation States in the Indian Union will someday have full autonomy. The same with all European Countries, yes including Ukraine. Can you give me the stats on Demographic breakdown in Hindi speaking countries in the Northern part of Indian Union. Almost nill. Why would someone else allow you guys into their country?

[@asmirann3636]

@@itsmejohnson0891 Johnson, whatever you have written will never come true. Linguistic fanaticism will not be allowed to break this country. I understand that you have learnt a lot from the Tamil politics and wish to apply some extreme form of it in Telangana. But it won't happen. Therefore, be tolerant, be open. The whole country is yours. You can live, visit and build your life anywhere. But anyone who wishes to break away the country will have no place.

[@itsmejohnson0891]

@@asmirann3636 I never used 'break' or 'divide' although I wouldn't resist for one second if that happens. That's not the point and breaking is useless to either party. It will stay as a Union(not as a country) but Nation States will decide who will be allowed to come and work and the % Quota for foreign workers. Telangana will set that Quota to 0% at one point. It has no obligation to take anyone. There is a reason why countries are formed inside the Union. Your argument is nothing but vaccum inside it, the reality is there is no Unity, there has never been Unity since the creation of Indian Union and there will never be Unity. Simply because of 30 odd languages. Brexit happened for a reason. Swiss did not join EU for a reason. You cannot bullsh*t your way out of any of this. Nation States must create their own jobs and their people must stay there. Living in other states as a tourist for unlimited time with multiple entries is fine and establishing small and medium business is fine under allowed quota, else even that won't happen. You don't have to reply any further.

[@Vbsuv]

That would be almost correct in 1980. I don't know Hyderabad, but the world has moved on from those minor differences.

[@MrGermanSpeaker-l9r]

I live in Germany since 8 years, studied here. I agree to all the points mentioned in the video

[@debanikgoswami4834]

Germany used to be amazing country. What is happening to students is unfortunate .

[@MrGermanSpeaker-l9r]

@@debanikgoswami4834 not just students, but for everyone. Language is must, therefore i started my KZbin channel to help student and working professional who cant afford www.youtube.com/@GermanSpeakersUnion-y9h/playlists

[@val-schaeffer1117]

Blaming language barrier passes on the responsibility to the migrant. The real cause is racial discrimination. Is housing discrimination also because of German language deficiency? Are Turks and Arabs born and raised in Germany, but nowhere to be found in the corporate world, also because their German skills are not good enough?

[@val-schaeffer1117]

Germany takes IT coolies from India and keep them in technical roles for rest of their career,, while milking them for 50% tax deductions to be showered on mass migrants and German pensioners.

[@asker3042]

​@val-schaeffer1117 I am turkish and i work with indian colleagues in a big international company. I like my indian colleagues a lot because we have so much in common like culture and food. Well, it is very hard in germany to climb the stairs up, not only because ofn language barrier, also because lack of networking and struggling economically in the life in Germany.

[@jamalrke12]

Achieving a C1 level in German makes life much easier in Germany. Anything below C1 is not sufficient. You will only be able to fully understand Germans, speaking in their natural flow once you reach a C1 level in the language. B1 or B2 levels are not enough. All the best ! Viel Erfolg !

[@hishamsaifi7218]

That what most indians are not doing. Won't learn German upto c1 and then blame Germany why they are only getting warehouse jobs

[@val-schaeffer1117]

Blaming language barrier passes on the responsibility to the migrant. The real cause is racial discrimination. Is housing discrimination also because of German language deficiency? Are Turks and Arabs born and raised in Germany, but nowhere to be found in the corporate world, also because their German skills are not good enough? There are clear and categorical racial hierarchy in Germany. A new arrival from Hungary or Croatia will find a rental apartment or job despite zero German knowledge, much quicker than POCs born and raised in Germany.

[@asmirann3636]

I remember you from some time back. You were defending the goras like a true coolie then. I even had an back and throw with you over some subject. What happened now !!! Why such a change of heart !!! Did the supreme race hurt the feelings of you Kala kawua !!! But this was bound to happen. I have also seen the world and I know exactly what you are talking about. Just like the Turks who are probably third generation by now, you will never be accepted. And it's because you are simply not the right race. A German less qualified than you will get the job, even some other European would be preferred over you. Therefore, accept it. It is part of the culture. It won't change.

[@ankurmehrotra6506]

Germany for Indians is where US was for Indians in 70s

[@Native_Guyy]

US is.for.everyone

[@zenicv]

to some extent true. Reason is that Germany is just opening up. But things are/will get better but takes time.

[@exoticindiaa]

Stop infesting Germany like roaches Pajit

[@FunNFury]

Dont go to Germany, Not good, better to sell Tea. I respect this youtuber for being truthful unlike others.

[@jamalrke12]

Come to Germany, the only barrier here is German language.

[@FunNFury]

@jamalrke12 not really, even jobs are not easy to get, if you are high skilled.

[@jamalrke12]

@@FunNFury Nowadays there is recession in Germany and in whole Europe as well (worst condition in UK). I am talking about normal days, having a good hand in German language will definitely land you with a Good job in Germany. High skills with no German language will not help in Germany (gone are those days when there were English speaking startups in Berlin, Frankfurt & Munich). Now life is hard in Germany. You have to be fluent in German.

[@FunNFury]

@jamalrke12 ah! yea totally i can agree.

[@Ofelas1]

Huge passive aggressiveness to anyone who is not European, they need experts but dislike the people.

[@WranglerDude]

Isnt that kinda normal in India too?

[@Ofelas1]

@WranglerDude northern India is passive aggressive to everyone...northern

[@sravi24]

Rightly said several Indians come here to study and get no jobs even in 3 or 4 years also. Until German govt changes the rule. So don't risk u r money

[@waltherrathenau7716]

ITS Not Money but the more valuable Thing Time. 3+ years for course and huge struggle for Job with only salary of Bachelors or even equal to Ausbildung. Nö value of Masters, Just they ask for experience in Germany and language

[@handsomejack8259]

@@waltherrathenau7716 What does Ausbildung mean ?

[@appsaccount9040]

@@handsomejack8259Ausbildung means training / vocational training.

[@hishamsaifi7218]

Do not learn German upto c1 and then blame Germany for not giving jobs.

[@parasdeo313]

After having lived, worked, created jobs, paid taxes and paid into the German social security (as employee and as an employer) since 1978, yes 1978, my message from Germany is ...........Do not make Germany your first choice. Do not get fooled by the German politicians who come to India and promise whole lot things. You will repent it!!!

[@sudeepmnv646]

Don't fool folks here. Tell your real name and give your linkedin url

[@parasdeo313]

@@sudeepmnv646 You don't have to believe me and I have no reason to impress you or to "fool " you. I do wish you and all those wanting to work in Germany all the best and may achieve everything you strive for.

[@satisfyingly1]

I'm in Germany... Economic slow down and there are layoffs happening... So looking jobs are competative... and not easy to get...

[@amoghars]

Go to Germany if you want the European lifestyle. European countries are not for savings. Working for 2 years, I saved more in India than working for 12 years in Germany. If you are single, the tax department will suck you dry. Then the rent, bills, social security. It’s a never ending saga. You either live a poor life to save or enjoy life to become poor. Both don’t make sense. 😂😂

[@adghat7819]

Savings in what ? you will still be taxed and provided nothing by nirmala.

[@amoghars]

@adghat7819 lol, there is a difference between 30% and 42%+ tax.

[@carti8778]

@@amoghars but you are getting nothing here in terms of social security. Transportation , pollution free cities, no honking, basic civic sense etc.

[@amoghars]

@carti8778 Europe is not heaven. You get cold, grey sky, no sun for 8 months, depression, boringly dead Sundays, and discrimination.

[@carti8778]

​@@amoghars but these things could be liked by many people in India. You have already lived there and now came back to India, but the majority of people in India haven't done that yet.

[@dinonutube]

Language Barrier should never be a point here and needs to be removed from the title. In Germany people speak German and immigrants should speak the language of the country.

[@garvrathi6470]

Thanks a lot on making this video. I hope people watch this and understand that it very challenging get a job in the current german market and it will be like this for the coming years.

[@hishamsaifi7218]

Nah, not for c1 fluent

[@sudu916]

Germany wants cheap labour, sweepers and bus drivers.. that's it

[@Abbas_abbu]

Ok now North Indians are complaining why Germans are speaking German! Why don't they speak in Hindi 😅

[@samruddhakokare2]

And muslims are complaining why India is not yet islamic 😂😂😂

[@hssharma1207]

😂 ​@@samruddhakokare2

[@supersagarsagar]

🤣🤣

[@Ambari_]

They are complaining everywhere! 😅

[@sudeepmnv646]

​@@hssharma1207​​@samruddhakokare2 northies need to stop being 'Kua ka mendhak' and learn other languages...especially apni Matra bhasha kannada, Tamil to seekho murkhon

[@nileshrohitmiduthuru8874]

In the 1990s, 2000s and into 2010s, Ramakrishna Mission in Hyderabad used to conduct German classes. Engineers, especially Mechanical discipline ones who were serious about considering career continuation used to attend these classes, however, less than 10% of them put that to real use. Germany as a country deserves that prepration to beat the competition and meet the job-ready requirements. It is a given that everyone wanting to keep the Germany option open had to consider learning German before landing

[@Frodobaggins12341]

What germany is doing is pathetic effort, they want skilled labour from foreign countries to come and work on blue color job like working in plants, factories, restaurants and warehouses, you won't believe I came here 4 years back for my MBA with previous experience of 8+ years and also experience working in big 4 in India , plus also working in germany for two big tech companies was not enough for me to land a full time role after my graduation in germany, i recently had to take up jobs working in warehouse, delivery job and currently working in a factory, what came shock to me is that I have seen people with 20+ years in software experience, doctors with 5 + experience in India are working in warehouse in germany to survive , germany is lying to the world they are not hiring or supporting companies, recently many tech sector companies are firing so many, soon siemens is going to fire 5000 employees, and no not even German B2 is enough, the white color industry is not black and white in germany.

[@TheWaleedKhalid]

Doctors working in warehouses??? If that's true, then they better return to India. They'll earn more money there.

[@Frodobaggins12341]

@TheWaleedKhalid they moved for a better working conditions but yes for them it's German language proficiency.

[@asker3042]

Guys, you need very good german and exonomical security to negotiate the job & salaries in Germany. Otherwise they will cheat you and see you as cheap labour. It is sad but true! And I dont see the sense coming to Germany from India anymore. Switzerland or netherlands would make sense but not germany

[@asmirann3636]

​@@Frodobaggins12341 What is Big 4 !!! Don't think such nonsense will get you a good job in Germany. People like you are perceived as cheap labour in Germany. There is nothing wrong in working in a factory or Amazon warehouse. Embrace such jobs. Your Indian work experience is irrelevant. Big 4, Big Mac or Big Foot means nothing in Germany. The good jobs will go to ethnic Germans, simple as this. But you have all the opportunity to work in factories or any other working class jobs.

[@arcadio904]

where did you do your MBA? what is your level of german?

[@ZOXA77]

Even of you master the language after long struggle the jobs aren’t really worth it! Stay in your country with your family. Otherwise you’ll be broke and lonely

[@DebdutMukherjee1234]

Language is important. But what most people still don't understand is that B1 Certification is not sufficient. B1 on paper and actually attaining B1/B2 in day to day speech is completely different. It's just not grammar but pronunciation, vocabs that matter in day to day communication.

[@profemeritus534]

Germans aren't racist - they just see Indians responsible for the enshittification of the job market & career paths. To be honest they aren't 100% wrong on that.

[@adamcharles-n7e]

I think this is a good barrier otherwise Germany would become the next Canada.

[@saumyajitbhaduri1083]

How do you expect to live in a country and not be expected to learn their language?😅

[@oye9702]

how do expect a international highly skilled labour arriving your country and expect to speak your local language with native proficiency in the local job market ?

[@saumyajitbhaduri1083]

@oye9702 no one's asking them to have Native Proficiency

[@oye9702]

@@saumyajitbhaduri1083 that was few years ago. all recent job posting are expecting C1 (which is close to being proficient ) and rejecting B1/B2 candidates for software jobs by replying we need "gute Deutschkenntnisse"

[@hishamsaifi7218]

​@@oye9702achieve b2 level at home come here for masters, during masters learn c1 . People are not c1 fluent and then blaming Germany for not giving jobs.

[@nishanthananth9668]

The question is why are Indians also encoutated to go abroad instead of the government focusing on long term goals like job creation?? Germany is losing its industries.

[@zenicv]

As an Indian living in Germany since long: there are + and -- for living in any country. Report is right in pointing out the negative, but there are positives as well. Keep in mind that Germany is a market economy which means that during a recession, everyone gets affected. But during tough time, they start filtering and german language may play a role. German people are good in English, so in general it is not that bad one imagine. Germany offers lower salary compared to USA, that is a negative. But job security and work life balance is better. Germany has a high dependency on car industry..we're not talking just about Mercedes etc., but their suppliers as well like Bosch. They all are facing a challenging time thanks to EV transition and this is also having a huge impact. Despite all this, housing remains a challenge means rent could be comparatively high.

[@arijitpatra]

Thanks for showing the truth... These days government narratives and influencers only show rosy picture. I try to make people aware of the reality since I stay in Germany.

[@hishamsaifi7218]

Are you c1 fluent?

[@arijitpatra]

@hishamsaifi7218 no. The delta of advantage with C1 is also not very high

[@bindaasmard664]

Hard to believe that someone is complaining about German language while looking for a job in Germany !!!!!! like how much delusional one could get ?? Each EU country have it's own unique language and culture which they have managed to preserve even after 2 WW, irony is most Indians who have been flocking to Germany (thanks to way easier immigration policies when compared to other developed English speaking countries) are unaware of the fact that it was Turkish immigrants who played a major role in rebuilding Germany post WW2. Guess what even those Turkish immigrants are no longer reproducing that well hence the whole country's fertility rate is going down the hill. One must understand if immigrants who rebuild Germany are no longer reproducing that means there must be something fundamentally flawed in that system. Taxes are outrageous, cost of living has shot up like anything since Russia-Ukraine conflict started, they let in way too many refugees and now trying to deport most of them, the last point has been major catalyst to bring ultra right wing parties into the power who are gonna makes things far more stricter even for legal immigrants, last but not least; rise of AI/ML is going to be THE biggest factor behind ever increasing uncertainty, so much so that no job would be spared which can not be replaced by ever evolving AI/ML.

[@jeanpierre-st7rl]

North indians as usual they want Germans to speak Hindi.

[@niteshyadav4543]

11:38 Focusing on your education is crucial, and having excellent marks does not guarantee you a job. I know several students from my same batch who have extremely outstanding results but are struggling to get a job, but others who have good scores and skills able to find a job. From my three years of experience in Germany, the most significant factors for getting a job are German language skills and, of course, topic expertise.

[@Deutsch_Campus]

Sprachen Lernen braucht Geduld und Ausübung. ❤❤❤ Viel Erfolg für Alles

[@bharath19b]

nonsense

[@prashantsatav7493]

I agree with thumbnail though...97 % jobs are available in German language whereas 3 % jobs are competited by English speaking candidates

[@Abbas_abbu]

Because it's Germany, not America or Canada! Basic sense is needed.

[@hishamsaifi7218]

Because it is Germany that's why all jobs are in German. Your statement is so dumb

[@नागशक्ति_का_वारिस]

Thanks for the report. It is absolutely true, I am one of the automotive engineering students here, suffering, jobs in the Auto sector are scarce and they hire germans first, obviously. Big companies have not hired Full time since 2021! Plus don't hope to save anything because even if the salary is high, the taxes and inflation eat up everything, even if you have a decent lifestyle.

[@user-gn8gz1vn3b]

Always learn the Local language.

[@sripadkulkarni]

Language barrier is one thing the other fact is you can’t make money… yes it’s nice to roam around Swiss & other European countries but after a certain time when you look at your bank account, you will feel you wasted your prime age where you can make money, vacations will follow..

[@neo5973]

If you are skilled then you have worries. I studied in Germany and was offered job before I even graduated, simply cos I have the skillset and knowledge they need. If you apply for a menial role then no, Germany needs technical specialists - companies are willing to be flexible for you if you have it.

[@nikhilpatil7218]

What is your skillset?

[@asmirann3636]

​@@nikhilpatil7218 To talk a lot without addressing the real issue.

[@truthseeker327]

you must be from the IT branch.

[@neo5973]

@@asmirann3636 what happened? Couldn’t crack to leave India? 😂

[@asmirann3636]

@@neo5973 This country offers a lot of opportunities for many to prosper. Only a very small subset of the population actually migrates. Any save your gaa nd from the German Neo na zis. They like to beat people like you just for fun.

[@cnpmh20]

Nice nailpolish @14:06 Same thing happening in the UK. I went for masters , struggled two years after a graduation doing odd jobs . My 3700 job applications in the uk were straightway rejected. Odd jobs such as restro cafe didn't fullfill my expenses. Now back in india struggling to repay loan amount.

[@jeanpierre-st7rl]

May be they dont want you

[@hishamsaifi7218]

Very simple rule for Germany. B1 german for part time jobs such as kitchen helper , waiter, delivery jobs, warehouse jobs etc etc. B2 German for othet better part time jobs such as cashier, professors assistant etc etc . C1 german for professional internship and full-time jobs

[@newbiekhyber]

Don't demand equal and fair treatment. It is their country, their laws and practices. If you don't like it, leave Germany.

[@ThahirKizhakkepeedikayil-gy2ft]

True Brother

[@harshakristipati586]

They are not demanding they are just telling people who are thinking Germany is all roses. If they don't tell like this many people from India will go to germany and won't have any benefit.

[@sankadines]

We did not ask yiu gyan. They have to announcr and do it. They should not say that they are fair and act opposite

[@Theeverythinz]

get out of this slave mentality,demand equal and fair treatment ,you are also a human being . india needs to learn

[@newbiekhyber]

@@Theeverythinz So leave Germany - you'll avoid the slave treatment. Germany did not invite anyone. Indians went to apply for visas standing in the line for hours. If you don't like Germany, don't go there.

[@PrateekArya2011]

So true! Thanks for covering this topic!

[@rohinikindigari2152]

It doesn't matter how well you integrate you still will be an outsider. You as an Indian will not get the same salary level as the rest of Germans/Europeans.. and add high taxes and rents and thanks to socialism you just keep giving to the system.. push comes to shove there will be no grace given to you especially as a foriegner.. you are basically a robot making enough to pay bills and pay into the system..

[@behuman3869]

Living in Germany for 30 years. Seeing their racism and declining industry. I would recommend to no one to come to Germany. Unless you are doing really bad in other countries. Here you can survive but chances are less of growing high. The progress in India is more promising than in any European country.

[@asker3042]

Hi Dear Indians, I am turkish guy and I work with indian colleagues in a big international company. I like my indian colleagues a lot because we have so much in common like culture and food. Well, it is very hard in Germany to climb the stairs up, not only because ofn language barrier, also because lack of networking and struggling economically in the life in Germany because of high taxes and expensive housing. Networking is hard because of so shy culture or maybe discriminating side of Germans. If I havent spent years learning the Germaan language, I would prefer to work in english speaking and more open minded countries. (except Canada)

[@jeanpierre-st7rl]

Are turkish open minded to people from the sub continent?

[@asker3042]

@jeanpierre-st7rl what do you mean? I am an open minded guy who is happily married to open minded german woman🤗 well my wife thinks the same for her own country

[@meetthemasters754]

The main question we all should be asking is "Why is everyone going to Germany when we have Amritkaal here in India since 2014?"

[@imamhossain7430]

German system is slow and lot of bureaucratic problems. Even after learning German you will face some other problems. You are never settled in this country. Although they provide some unlimited job contract but you can be fired anytime without reason.

[@sunilnathani3924]

Why happened to ford ecosport in india ?

[@val-schaeffer1117]

German Mittelstand are 100% ethnic German, large corporations like Siemens, Audi, Volkswagen, BMW are 95% German. They even use Ausbildung system for ethnic homogeneity: many companies recruit school diploma holders at age of 18, way before skilled migrants enter German job market, which means for size of German economy far fewer jobs are even advertised for University grads where foreigners can even apply. And this, is excluding racial discrimination in Graduate recruitment. Even EU job seekers are discriminated by this, as unlike non EU candidates, EU candidates are de-jure entitled to equal opportunity, de-facto not so much.

[@deusvult1268]

But this is the same in every country (except Canada it seems). Your citizens come first. The rest is just an addition that should make the companies better for the locals. Either by working jobs locals don't want to do or can't do.

[@val-schaeffer1117]

@@deusvult1268 I am talking about absence of GERMAN citizens who are not ethnic Germans. Show me the chapter on German constitution which says people other than ethnic Germans cannot be German citizen.

[@val-schaeffer1117]

@@deusvult1268 Your Nazi claws are showing. Germans take up top rung charm offensive based positions in Singapore Dubai Taiwan even China and USA because they are CAUCASIAN. It is about white vs non-white, not local vs foreigner.

[@val-schaeffer1117]

@@deusvult1268 No reply? Racist knut.

[@purnavetcha7430]

Germany has many job vacancies as I am leaving here I know the job market.. Germany is open for Hard Working Labour and Teaching, Nursing, and Other Service sectors "WITH BASIS SALARY" having at least B2 German language skills... Think before taking a visa application to print out it's a waste of your money....

[@karthick4442]

Poor "indian skilled labourers" will fall for this, invest a lot to settle in Germany only to get fired and return back. The germany economy gains a lot from this and that is most probably their main goal with this gimmick. They somehow know that the Indian middle class is ready to spend all their money to escape poverty.

[@NoctLightCloud]

not sure about "overqualified". Had a few Indian colleagues here in Austria with questionable knowledge, diplomas, and work ethics.

[@namithgowda7121]

Now what north indians demand hinthi in Germany too😂😂😂

[@Hypocritial]

😂

[@samm8654]

Hahaha 😂😂😂 half Hindi+half English sentence: Hinglish 😂😂😂

[@Screen_Realm]

Are you really this obsessed with north indians

[@prameapurchaso6036]

@@Screen_Realm so one comment equates to obsession ?

[@Screen_Realm]

@prameapurchaso6036 If you comment on a totally unrelated topic about that then yes. I really don't want to argue anymore because it makes it look like we are enemies and not citizens of the same country

[@jeevankumar1767]

100% true I know how difficult it was to find a job for my brother , they expect you to know German when you land in the airport

[@alok5402]

Great video... Great work... Keep such grounded-in-reality reports coming. Thanks a lot 🎉🎉🎉

[@abhijeetm29]

Im Nachhinein, hatte ich fast recht, dass es wirklich wichtig ist, Deutsch zu lernen, um in D einen Job zu bekommen. Deshalb, konzentriere ich alle meine Bemühungen darauf --- zumindest bis zum B1 Niveau.

[@anuragbhattacharjee4514]

Aktuelle Wirtschaft situationen in Deutschland ist gar nicht gut. Deshalb spielt er keine rolle, ob sie B1 oder B2 Niveau auf deutsch habe. Ich persönlich habe B2 Niveau, bekomme aber trotzdem immer Absagen.

[@svsv123]

@@anuragbhattacharjee4514Dont give up. Keep trying and applying. You will get job.

[@abhijeetm29]

@@anuragbhattacharjee4514 Heute gibt es zwar Absagen, aber Morgen wird es Erfolg geben. In Indien gibt es keine Chance, keine Jobs; oder Jobs mit weniger Geld. Stärke Konkurrenz, und die Inflation und die Lebenshaltungskosten werden teurer.

[@anuragbhattacharjee4514]

@abhijeetm29 In Indien war ich als Senior Ingenieur tätig und wirtschaftlich geht es Indien viel besser jetzt.

[@flyhighflyfast]

​@@anuragbhattacharjee4514bro I am in the same boat as you. Can we connect somewhere else?

[@Hypocritial]

I ruined my career to language bully in Germany

[@flyhighflyfast]

I feel I am doing the same now

[@राकेश_रेल]

Language bully can u tell me more

[@Hypocritial]

@राकेश_रेल They treatt you like an uneducated criminal if you dont speak German! You will be frowned upon

[@truthseeker327]

especially in Non IT jobs or non academic jobs.

[@Rumms-Bumms69]

... aaaaaawwwww ... boohoohooooo ...

[@Northwindbreeze]

Hi, not indian here but with many friends from different parts of India working in IT. This is just my personal opinion. In the long term, when compared to many other countries, where is the advantage of working in Germany? I have seen many of them changing the country for this very reason. All the difficult listed above, the weather, the type of society and the language that EVEN when you my friend, end up learning, so what? what can do with it? "talk to locals"? Talk what? More than talking here and there, the sense that life has being lived and not existed only is what ultimately makes a difference. Some countries just offer more flexibility and a sense of freedom. Imo, in Germany, if you start working somewhere other than our area, as soon as you try for a job they will say you don't have long term stable working experience. Even for germans, one of the worst thing one can do is to work in something else than their desired job/profession, just to be given fewer opportunities. Finally, when you move out of your country your first mentality is "I can make it" and this blinds people too. Realistic approach is also important. Of course, many say " I go first there then move again ...." just saying, that Germany s market is just extremely selective towards white-collar and even for blue-collars.

[@akashpat6109]

They have covered only people who are non married.Research assistant is also a blue collar job you dont get paid much.

[@23raghuram]

Living 14 years in germany. All points are true. Taxes and Inflation is quite high. Makes your saving very less. Most of jobs are just a marketing stuff.

[@Kslashyou]

Why would you go to a country with completely different language? Id never go to germany even if they send me PR to my house I feel pity for all indians living in germany😢 please come back

[@germling9596]

What's more, Germans don't even know the difference between Hindus and Muslims. To them we're all just drivers.😅

[@desinihilist5916]

Biggest problem in Germany is that you will never be given the responsibility no matter how much experience you have and how little experience the Germans you are working with have. Germans have a way of doing things and they will not let anyone change that no matter what. Even if factories close down and their companies shut down, they will keep doing exactly what they have been programmed to do.

[@hishamsaifi7218]

People who are c1 fluent and integrated into German society, are living good life. It is Indians fault to not learn c1 German before graduation

[@desinihilist5916]

@@hishamsaifi7218 This is nothing more than a blatant lie. German economy has not been this bad for a long long time. A lot of native German speakers I know have either lost their jobs or have had their working hours reduced. Go spread misinformation somewhere else.

[@sarveshkadam7071]

This sounds so similar to France, exactly the same issues.

[@abhisheakkomarapu6306]

need more truth videos like this for different countries providing path ways to indians

[@harshmishra2595]

Great explanation by Gaurav Kumar 💯

[@MrGermanSpeaker-l9r]

youtube.com/@germanspeakersunion-y9h?si=lKz58WCzHBT_3VbK

[@jeanpierre-st7rl]

Northies want germans to speak in Hindi 🤣🤣😂😂😂. They move to south india and show their arrogance now in Germany they have to give up their EGO and learn the local langauge, culture and respect the local people.

[@rachnasingh3815]

@@jeanpierre-st7rlhow dumb you are. Just by speaking in Hindi means that North Indian peoples want Germans to speak in Hindi. Wow!!!! What a great way to summarise the video. It just show how disgrace you are to your own people.

[@karthick4442]

I see atleast 3-5 posts a week in the facebook page "Indians in germany" about people getting fired without proper reason. They have just 6 months to find a new job which they definitely wont get because the germany government bureaucracy is the worst. To get a reply for an email you have to wait for 1 month. To get somebody to act on something it takes 6 months. Fucking terrible. Think twice before coming here as an engineer.

[@genzingermany]

So I have been in Germany more than 6 months and the currently the job market is okish. Although learning German till B2 from India will definitely get you good jobs in Germany. You may be having good skills but if you don't know German you are worthless here. People planning for higher education, please learn German at least till a conversational level so you have easy opportunities to crack a job.

[@RameshKumar-k3x9j]

Maybe you don’t know that Germans are already fed up with immigrants; they seriously don’t like foreigners in their country at all. Similarly, Canadians hate Indians in Canada; they don’t like Indians at all. in Germany, i am getting treated as poor and beggar Indians in Germany. i would say India is better then Germany!

[@bhavyashah98]

Right now, the condition is the worst. Please don't come guys. Or come after C1 level german proficiency!

[@23raghuram]

Living 14 years in germany. All points are true. High Taxes and Inflation make your saving very less. Most of jobs are just a marketing stuff. Infact in recent years germany became not livable. Even germans are leaving the country.

[@kshitijshringi3922]

It’s not just the language but it’s about the culture which you learn & you integrate with the language. Can you expect a German candidate find a job in Gurgaon state Honda without knowing the Indian culture & work ethics? All the participants in the video literally came to Germany thinking they will be given a golden spoon.

[@betterbhagalpur8837]

If you know German language it is cakewalk. I came here to study in masters. Reason is simple tution fee is very less. PS. My German language is intermediate and I earn more than I could have in India.

[@Screen_Realm]

If I get into tu9 with b2 level german. How hard would the job environment be for me

[@mithunshet5922]

​@@Screen_RealmFrankly saying no one gives f about which university you graduated. From my experience, I suggest you join Hochschule, you can graduate sooner, less stress and overload compared to Unis.. Moreover chances of job is much better if you graduated from Hochschule.. Don't do masters etc in University unless you have interest for further studies (PhD).. Graduating 2 yr masters from Unis take like 3.5 years.. Don't waste precious time and money on Unis.. Better go for Hochschule..

[@jugendamthamburg-ggkonform381]

@@mithunshet5922 I live in Germany and agree. Hochschule is a good choice over uni masters in most cases to get a decent-paid position these days.

[@ussamanayyer2570]

If you are not willing to learn German, please don’t move to Germany and leave the public university seat/job for those who are willing to learn German!

[@supersagarsagar]

Wait Why aren't this people asking the Germans to speak Hindi ?

[@jeanpierre-st7rl]

Wait for few years.

[@manavt2000]

Toda toda hindi aata

[@saurabhsuryansh2673]

Very useful video 👍