If you come here, it is possible to get a job with no speaking german as long as you speak at least english. But you should be willing to learn German. If you think this is not nessessary, than better stay home.
You don't need German for some jobs. But you definitely need a good German to live in Germany. Whenever you need to take care of something (banking, finance, hospital...) if you don't speak German well they simply won't talk to you. This was my experience in Germany
Can you please help us the Websites where we can go through by researching and start viewing jobs in Germany that doesn't require German language to be able to apply for those English jobs pleaseeeee!
Hello Diana, as a German, I really like seeing your posts. But I take a critical view of this title. Out of your own self-image, you should try to learn the language of the country in which you live quickly. I doubt if you don't really need it. Professionally, that may be true. But you won't really get there - not professionally and not privately. I don't know if I wrote that correctly. Best regards
I don't know about Canada, but I know taxes in America is abominable. I dont doubt at all that the bureaucracy in Germany is bad, but I doubt any country does taxes as badly as the US from my perspective
I’m a little surprised with the amount of people caring so much about the language. I wouldn’t advise anyone who’d like to live in my country to learn the language. It’d be a nightmare, and they won’t be able to learn it to the level that will allow them to work and communicate freely anyway. Why bothering then? You can live with English only, that’d be fine. And we are one of the most language-centric countries on the globe.
Hi please explain me ..,if I have job offer in Germany 🇩🇪 could I get visa in german embassy? Without language skills and education qualification??only English speaking,thank you. Charli.
Hi there, I guess yes, happend to two of my friends recently, we are Persians ,and they got job offers and visas with English language coz the company which they got their offeres from, wrote down a letter to embassy to prove that they were enough for language . However, you need to learn German because you are going to live in Germany ,so definitely you have to learn the language , maybe later but you have to😇
@@ghazalshokr7707 can u plz tell me what job they applied for ? Or how they applied from Iran I mean via searching through websites or they already knew the company
Sister how are you I need your help I'm in Germany seens 13months I'm asylum seeker here but government not give me work permission how I can get work permission 😢I'm so tired because 13 months no work help me ❤
Diana, thank you very much for great tips!) You talked about local websites with job postings, can you please share some for Berlin area. Thank you!)))
So I'm From Texas and I'm trying to move to Germany, but haven't even started because there's nothing around. What can I do because I wouldn't mind learning german in Berlin. Which isn't a choice but don't know what visa to get also I want to study to become a doctor.
I would like to join in this conversation. Sorry for a little longer message. Unlike other fields, the most important thing to study medicine in Germany is to get German level C1/C2 first. I don't know about the US, but in my country, the German B1 is the best I can get. To take a higher-level German course, you must first apply for a student visa to study German in Germany. Please check on that first. The intensive course lasts for one year. The normal ones take time. And, take the German test. Knowledge of German must meet the admission requirements of the respective university. You can then proceed with what you're trying to do or switch careers. The most important thing in medicine for the future further degree is your GPA. For English-speaking medical students, there are not too many subjects you can look into and the majority of them can be found at a master's level. If not, it is seriously hard and over-competitive to thrive in the German medical field if you don't know the language. However, the healthcare system in Germany is completely one of the best. I and my friend would like to come to Germany together back then. She is a doctor but I am not. But she took a step back and determined to move to the UK. I, myself, am an English-speaking foreigner. I came through the English-speaking engineering course at the University. After graduation, every student has a fair opportunity for an 18-month job-seeking visa to find a job. However, it is really really hard to survive in Germany through the language barrier. I am learning the language but it is still not that easy for the higher German. And I have arrived at this video to take tips from experienced seniors to hunt the job. To summarize in three words to become a doctor, "Get German C1". For just working as a nurse or a healthcare provider, B2 and B1 are enough. At the moment, you can go to "Easy German" youtube channel, learn German and get familiar with everyday life in Germany. It's fun. www.youtube.com/@EasyGerman/featured If you have a German C1 and work for 2 years paying taxes, you can even apply for German citizenship but it is not as easy way as people think. Hope you can decide what to do now.
Hi. How are you? What kinds of jobs are there for people who can't speak German language? Are the jobs for English speakers like related to Laws or international relations Field?
I’m a bit nervous because my German is okay like around C1 or C2 level but I’m wondering if it’s possible that I can go to school but only at an German teaching school for immigrants to learn German. Does that count? Is it possible?
Well. I think you are misunderstanding what Diana is saying. Someone could look at your channel and think that you are arrogant as you have no content, even though you have had a channel since 2019.
Yeah, I think you’re misunderstanding what she’s saying she’s not saying that oh feel free to move to Germany and don’t ever feel like you need to learn the language she’s just pointing out the fact that there is opportunities for English speaking people in Germany. I have heard her say, in many of her other videos, that she highly encourages people if you’re moving to Germany to learn the language so again, I think maybe you’re just taking what she saying out of context.
I know you had mentioned healthcare as a job category, but for me, I have a degree in management and human resources, (I’m from america) that being said, is there jobs for that category in Germany? And how willing are companies to sponsor my visa? Also if you have dependents how does that work? For example my husband does not have a college degree so I’m not sure he would fit any specific category. If you find the time, it would be absolutely wonderful even if it was a longer video just to see you doing updated list on all of the jobs that are in demand and maybe go into some of the requirements that German companies are wanting people to have.
@@Alex-df4lt I have looked into this through ikea T-Mobile and others but they want you to speak the language fluently before reassignment. Again I’m totally fine with learning German but to get to a native level that can take at least a couple years
@@Cryptid71 There is also an option to relocate to other small European countries instead like Netherlands, Denmark etc. Smaller countries are more likely to accept candidates not speaking the local language. If you prefer Germany then you can look into international tech companies. Internally the communication language is English, even in Europe as they tend to have diverse staff. They do interviews also often in English even for European positions.
I can arrure you that famously scarry buerocraty isn't actually that bad. America for instance. is way worse. In Germany on averange I get an answer within three weeks or even in 3 days the logest I waited was about 6 weeks. It depends on the specific thing but yeah it's not as intense. Probably depends also on the the city's and jurisdictions tho. But that's my experience with German buerocracy.🤷
you are obviously European. the circumstances that led to you being born on another continent do not change the fact that you come from some European country. you should call yourself and represent yourself according to the country you come from, and then the country where you were born. it's the normal course of things.
