Hi Max, I have a really important question for which I need you to guide me. I am planning to start my Master's in coming winters in Germany, but I have heard that Germany as a country is falling into recession because of deindustrialization of its heavy sectors. Now, if that's true, it will definitely have an impact on the job market for us foreigners who come to Germany for study and then work. What do you think about it, is Germany a good job market for the next 10 years at least? Please answer me as I am one of your earliest subscribers and supporters and I need to clear my confusions. Thank you!

Also, is it good to do a business degree in Germany and find a job in that field? Like marketing and insights?

Thanks for your nice comment! Wish you the best on your journey ^^

Thanks for adding. I'm gonna make a separate video about German citizenship in the future ^^

This comment should be pinned lol thank you

Much appreciated! 🫶

Thanks for your nice comment 🫶 Every Saturday 🤝

Always welcome ❤️

Happy to have you here! Hope I can provide some value to you :)

Love u 🫶

Love u 🫶

Your comment is excellent

Appreciate it 🤝

You're very welcome 🫶

Thanks a lot 🫶

Wish you the best man! Keep me updated ^^

@@maxyoko sure, I will bro👍

Noted 🫡

I would definitely love such a video too.. with the way Max's video are summarized, on point and informational I'm sure it would be packed with useful info but still not too long

+1

There are videos available in German. ...You don't know German.

There might be others making those content

Already in preparation ❤

Please! I am on my A level and thinking about doing a dual Ausbildung. But after asking people working there, they say it's almost impossible for a foreigner to be accepted.

Happy to hear that ❤️

You're very welcome! I mean if it's free and high quality, why not come to Germany :)

Appreciate your comment ^^ If you really want to stay in Germany, yes write it! They would love to read something like that

Thanks for sharing your story man ^^

A video about Ausbildung is already in preparation ^^

❤️❤️

If I am not mistaken, the denouncing of your Malaysian citizenship if you apply for a German one comes from the Malaysian rules, because the guy just explained that non-EU nationals can still keep their primary citizenship and apply for a German citizenship.

We don't want people from poor countries! Nor "steep changes"

Yea you pay tax but i think that is only if you work a job. Check through his old videos you will find your answer

If you go over 11.604 Euro in your student job, you need to pay income tax if that is your question. For accommodation I can recommend WG-Gesucht, Kleinanzeigen or ImmoScout

@@maxyoko Thank you so much Max , such a great content . ✅❤️

Unfortunately the time as a student doesn't count :(

I can imagine that they won't put you through an additional language test for C1 because completing the Abitur in Germany will inevitably be on the C1/C2 level. In the case they do, I'm pretty sure you'll pass it with ease!

The time as a student unfortunately doesn't count. After graduation, you can either get a job seeker visa or a work visa depending on your employment status. In case you don't immediately find a job, you are given some time to orient yourself :)

I’m not the author himself, but the answer depends on your field, the particular city you’re planning to live in, your existing income, and, of course, your willingness to learn the language. For instance, if you are a German-speaking software engineer who is planning to stay in a small town in close proximity to a bigger one, then your outlook for life in general is quite positive. Actually, the living standards are getting worse in the entire world, so there are fewer and fewer places where you could have a decent middle-class life, so I’m afraid the tendency you described is omnipresent. But consider that: as a German citizen, you’re free to move to any other EU country without having to deal with unnecessary paperwork. Germany isn’t the worst place to spend five years living in, right? 😀 The period is reduced to just three years if the applicant is able to prove his social integration and language command.

@@mydpRu Hi Anon, thank you so much for your help! Based on the criteria you provided me, please help me, here's the further information about me: Field: Marketing and insights City: Berlin Existing income: about 35k Euros/year after tax Language fluency: I will reach C1 level in 2 years, God willing! So, do you think it would make sense for me to come to Germany and spend 7-8 years working before moving back to my home country?

Yes, ithas to be 5 years with a long-term permit, so as far as I know the student years don't count

It has to be 5 years with a long-term permit, so as far as I know the student years don't count

Wow, that's amazing! Congratulations ^^

Please which state is that and what is their requirement that you submitted.

There is a video on my channel titled "How I work two jobs while being in university" :)

@@maxyoko i will check it thanks

Still no interruption with 5 years :)

Residence must explicitly be ordinary. It is said that Germany is a center of live.

I'm planning on doing a lot of videos about the German language this year!

Yes cybersecurity is in high demand in Germany

I have not heard about this law, could you specify where you read about it :)

As far as I know they are not counted at all

It has to be 5 years with a long term permit, so as far as I know the student years don't count

As far as I know, only the time you spent living there under a long-term permit is counted

Do you have a permanent residence permit (Niederlassungserlaubnis)? If yes, then the next important question is: in the time frame you mentioned, have you visited Germany at least once every two years? Did any of your ancestors hold German citizenship in the past? Where do you live now? The last question is not that important in terms of determining your current status in Germany, but if you live in the EU, then it could be a bit easier for you to come back to Germany and naturalise there. Or, perhaps, you already are a German citizen but are not aware of it.

@@mydpRunope, I don't have a residence permit(my parents do have one with no expiration date) and I haven't visited Germany since then. Only my uncles have german citizenship, none of my ancestors. Also, I am outside the EU.

Hey, if Indonesia allows it, yes! From the German side it's allowed

bro iam also planning to join this university..is it a good choice or not..i will be applying for masters in international managment& healthcare managment

They need ppl really bad

ik , that wasnt my question sorry , I meant what should I do in order to study for free in germany if I dont speak german ? @@geranienbaum

I can recommend you learn German or look for a degree program at a public university that is English-taught

Supposedly you can have alright conversations and be independent user but still allowed making mistakes. B1 is unfortunately minimum requirement for almost all jobs from my experience.

Your time as a student unfortunately does not count

​@@maxyokonot even half??

@@meetimian3383 Could you fact check me on that

With only a bachelors degree it's probably IT

University of Applied Sciences in Munich :)

Love u ❤️

@@geranienbaum How many time does it take than ?

It would take you 3 to 5 years after you have finished your Ausbildung and stay there on a long term permit

Mainly by contacting non-profits and volunteer organizations You can also ask the university or other institutions if they know a good one

It's wild haha

Lightning fast 👀

Thanks for pointing out, my mistake :)

Unfortunately the time as a student doesn't count

@@maxyoko thanks for the information ❤️

Can please explain it

Yess typical German stuff

The US is a prime time country though and ofc it's gonna be harder going there. I was making 10k a month in the US and could make way more if I decided to do some side hustles. So the sky is the limit. Not to mention living in giant properties and having a blast. In Germany making such money is astronomical in comparison and good luck living in a 5 bedroom private property with a giant yard for $1500/mo. Horrible healthcare is the one and only main problem in the US that unfortunately ended my american dream. In EU ultra racism everywhere, especially nowadays with the rise of AfD I cannot even imagine the east German streets without any protection, in the US ADL (Anti defamation league) protects me wherever I go whenever I need. Going to US was probably the best decision I ever made and I loved every single minute of time I spent in that giant nation full of national parks and beauties to discover. I can't even imagine myself going to Germany with turkish background instantly punished for being muslim in AfD eyes even though I'm agnostic lol. Almost 5 years I lived in the US, somebody just remained silent hearing my background. Just 1 distasteful incident not even blatant racism. Everybody else bathed me with questions. Curious and friendly. Wide full smiles wherever I go. Fake or not I appreciate a random dude asking me how I am doing in a grocery. Yeah, the time I spent in US was a blast and I can see why it's very hard to become a citizen. I can't wait to make my next trip to Vegas and visit some friends in Montana 🎉

Where in the US did you stay and within what time period? As of today we really aren’t doing our best to improve the US and that’s the truth. Stagnant wages, falling middle class, constant price gouges, broken healthcare. Healthcare is so bad you can from making 80-100k a year raising a healthy family and bankrupt, lose dignity and home if a bad sickness befalls you. Our education steals money from students, student debt reduces wealth growth. Yes you may not have experienced racism but a lot of people and groups do here in the US.

🫶🫶

It alredy is

racist

What happened bro

​@@udtapunjabgamer3076mass Immigration. Germany isnt german anymore. Simplifying access to german citizenship is bad and allowing dual citizenship will damage our Reputation. I dont support this.