My greatest concern is how to recover from all these economic and global troubles and stay afloat especially with the political power tussle going on in Germany.

As a German can share some of his points, but my impression is, this guy has never set a foot on German or European soil.

Every situation mentioned here can be subjective and depends probably where you might be living. I am an African woman living in Germany for a couple of years now. I don't remember having faced any racism. Network also depend what package you have chosen. All has to do with what you are paying. Fast internet costs higher than average, etc. I think in general every country has its hustles. It's better not to compare countries as you might get frustrated.

I felt that German people are not racist compared to UK and other countries. People felt safe there. The problem is the communication skills. .

As a frequent visitor of Germany I can only say that the Germans have always been very kind to me. I never experienced a trace of racism.

As a black British woman living in Germany-the ppl at auslanderbehurder-(sorry for spelling)were so kind and helpful. The weather is beautiful in summer. No freezing cold wind like in Liverpool. There is never any dog mess where i live (Frankfurt)the streets are very clean here. I made some wonderful German friends. Everywhere has downsides but there is a lot worse places to live

I lived and worked in Germany for approx 5 years in the 70s. I found the German people very conservative but friendly and inquisitive about other cultures. There cities were clean, organized and safe, and especially in Bavaria, very beautiful and full of flowers. I never found Germans aggressive,but they were very straight talking. There was some prejudice against Gastabeiters( mainly Turkish workers) but no different to many other European countries that I have visited. It is very easy to find any ‘Dark side’ of living in any country but sometimes you just have to be positive and try to understand the different cultures of other countries, without being so negative. As a young 17 year old from Scotland, I found Germany fascinating, clean and fun. Did not recall much dog poo anywhere but the women were beautiful , intelligent, fun and some could drink me under the table. Now that I am in my 60s I am looking forward to seeing ‘ Rose Festival’ again in North Germany, which was the first time I saw Germans let the hai down and party like mad.’

As an international student studying in Germany, Germany has no dark side, es lebe Deutschland.

As a German I particularly enjoyed the several attempts to pronounce Ausländerbehörde😂 The dog poo part can’t be true. Which city did you experience this with? And the internet is perfectly fine, as long as you’re not in a remote forest.

When it come to darkside of other countries, every countries had a bad darkside and problem.

Thank you for this wonderful video! I have incurred so much losses trading on my own....I trade well on demo but I think the real market is manipulated.... Can anyone help me out or at least tell me what I'm doing wrong?

Among other things, the most common factor is unable to make friends.. You need to be super fluent in German language in order for a German to be your friend. The main thing is how the people of two regions perceive the word "Friendship" and is entirely different between EU Vs AMEA as Asians & Middle east friendship is not just partying, dance, drinking, having fun and sports, its also about going beyond from your schedule and be ready for your friends. I saw Immigrants in Germany from AMEA region can easily intermingle with each other in order to land an acquaintances into friendship. The only thing wrong is that they should not need to match the meaning of friendship perceive in their home town compared with the friendship in EU. I think discrimination on the grounds of hair/skin color is also not really a matter we should think because its not your country. Discrimination is usual and everywhere in the world. you can simply ignore and move on...

Psychedelics saved me from years of uncontrollable depression, anxiety, and illicit pills addiction. Imagine carving heavy chains for over a decade and then all of a sudden that burden is gone. Believe it or not, in a couple of years they'll be all over for treatment of mental health related issues.

for anyone from Scandinavia lack of digitalisation of administration in Germany is pain in the butt, a lot of paper work. It is a costly way to run a society. When I came to Norway I had to meet a clerk just once to get my ID-token (two, you have to register after 6 months as a foreign resident), then everything could be fixed online.

I’m from Malaysia Chinese visiting Munich on last November. The local immigration security officer is very polite. When I need buy a train ticket, another local security officer also help me with my buying train ticket 🎫👍🏻

I am not sure that these things are as much dark as they are just a part of life!

It is actually good that they have a strict process of getting a driving license. Here in the Czech republic they give driving licenses to nearly everybody and then we have a lot of people who are driving very recklessly, don't follow rules and cause accidents. If they pay more attention to preparation and it was regulated in Germany, we could prevent most of them.

As a native German I have to say that paperwork and too many rules are the most annoying things here. The Germans are world champions in bureaucracy, they celebrate and love it! Nearly every single fart is regulated and it is getting worse and worse. I am really annoyed of that. Making friends difficulties even depends on the region where you are. It is very easy to make friends in the Ruhr area between Dortmund and Duisburg than in Franconia, where people are much more reservated to foreigners. But in general, there is no hate against strangers. Some idiots act unpolite or even racist, like everywhere else, but most peole are gentle. I never had problems in interacting with people coming from different countries, having different religions or anything else. Everyone is of the same woth to me, I always try to be polite and gentle . And one big advantage of Germany are the tasty dishes - come here and try!

I live in Germany. My experience is very different from some of the descriptions here.

Why bother with air conditioning when there are only like ten days out of the whole year when you'd really want to use it. Most people would probably rather tough out the handful of hot days than spend all of that money to install a unit. In a climate where you're usually trying to keep warm, keeping cool is less of a priority.

1) I can't believe that internet connection is worse than my country 2) EU citizen , I don't need immigration office 3) Already have many German friends, also nearby countries . Moreover, speak German fluently, besides vocabulary , and in the end, there are not only Germans living there 4-10) same as number 1. EU I LOVE YOU !!!! SO EU'S DRIVER'S LICENCE!!!!!Also smoker

All you have to do is;don't stay in Germany.Any part of the world;half is good,half is bad.I am a Filipina;I had my driver's license in Germany.I attended classes,had my driving lessons,took the examination both theoretical and practical.I had bad experiences too.I am 67 years old now and I treasure the nice memories of Europe especially Germany.I am grateful and thankful that I saw the other side of the world.PEACE!

No air conditioners is not just Germany it’s most of europe. Most of Europe gets 2-3 months of summer there is no need for air conditioning. Even some cars don’t have AC or it doesn’t work. Me being European I hate AC when I go to Asia it’s everywhere I try to avoid it as it will give me a flu. When I tell them Europe doesn’t really use AC they can’t believe it.

As a German I agree on most points, except on racism thing. Racism is everywhere, especially with those that accuse others to be racist. I personally experienced far more racism in other countries. I guess Germans are just very straight forward sometimes and don't understand how they might be considered a racist by saying something naive. For the it's hard to make friends, it's very true but don't give up. Talk with them and drink with them so they open up, be consistent, because once you got a real friend in Germany they will be your friend for a lifetime.

I do not look like a German, BUT I speak German fluently, Frankfurt accent. I NEVER encountered any of these uncomfortable situations you are talking about. They just treated me as a German, and I felt fitting perfectly there. Made friends, joked with officials, got easily what I wanted, and they accepted me very pleasantly. I guess the whole point is about a) Speaking the language with local accent (that's important!) b) Behaving like them. Their communication manner might appear "rude" if you try it in the US. I personally feel it as lightly assertive. Just in case, American manners may feel "obscure" if you try them in Germany

It makes a difference it you talk about Berlin or a place on the countryside in Bavaria or Baden-Württemberg 😅

What I like about Germany are, the best Wurst Brot, best Küchen biem Oma , best Brotchen und natürlich Große Portion Gericht and then sehr gut Dönner Kebab an der ecke. Äh....Müsli und Vollkornbrot auch sehr gut. Was noch.. German is also very helpful. I went to Metro Supermarkt and they have everything. When I miss Indonesien food, there are Asia shop everywhere so many things are good. Oh I love going for a walk on the flee market. Last but not least I always remember the good time dancing on the big stage so I can see thousand of people from the Main stage of Love Parade while my sister does her plate for her music DJ. 🎉😂

Always make sure your have your Aufenthaltserlaubnisverlängerungsantrag done way ahead of time because German offices work very slowly. But the dog poo isn't worse than anywhere else.

This video is about thr dark side. So not bad idea to learn 1 or 2 things. Nothing is perfect. Every country or even person have their own darksides. Just better understanding makes better world.

Germany advertises to ask for more skilled workers but it lacks the necessary infrastructure. I am a skilled worker in Germany. I have seen most immigrant skilled workers leaving Germany after few years for better supporting countries. in Germany skilled immigrant workers face - shortage of houses, kitas, residence permits, other permits on time, loss of time, no digitalisation and too much documentation they are not used to. its indeed a sick nation rt now.

No dogs allowed in grocery stores, just like most other countries

I’m English and lived in Hannover for 12 years: I learnt fluent high German and had good times: In general , I feel they are a difficult folk, but welcoming if you play their game. They are super serious and everything is black or white. If you can make a few friends your fortunate.

Correction on number one: Bad internet outside. At home the internet is fast af. Or aren't 1000 GBit/s enough for you? Also...German providers give customers access to public wi-fi, which tourists obviously have no access to. So, you are mixing it up. Bad internet outside, true. But when you move here this will change.

As a British soldier, my father found it a most hostle Country with the Natives shooting at him. The Towns were full of rubble....Very untidy I hope it has improved since 1944?

I know patient from German . He so kind and great father . I just want to work as nurses and living there , I thought everywhere can stay coz we pay tax and working . Everywhere in world wild has good and bed persons just only pray with the god for protect ❤.

Is the internet connection is very expensive and bad and is it illigal to watch movies and download them or stream online

As a North American ex-pat living in Germany, it is absolutely, positively, critically important to have a knowledgeable German at your side when dealing its complex, mind-numbing sets of rules and regulations.

I have been for 6 months in Leipzig for working reasons and I didn’t like it at all. The worst part for me was the attitude of people to the life. I was always feeling nervous and sometimes a bit depressed. Maybe other cities are better, I don’t know. But only because there are more expats... To me as soon as I was landing there I was feeling like in a working camp. Berlin was more interesting of course, but there are many other places in the world and I choose to move on. The only regret I have is having spent important time there in Germany. Blahh

i never felt bad or experienced those 10 downsides mentioned here.

Reasons for our terrible internet coverage include federalism and the belief that providers thus the market should self-regulate this aspect. As an alternative, look to France, where providers were obliged via regulation to ensure full territorial coverage…

you dont need air condition in germany you dont know the tempetures in this country and dog poo i have never seen in 30 years the germans are very clean people every one clean up

I am living in Cologne for past two years I see people are helpful in need and easy to converse with them. It is also noted that Cologne has highest friendliness index compare to other cities. Language is barrier but the people encourage and support you when you speak in German. one of the sad part is any official communication is done through by letter Post so waiting for post is sometimes we feel lost as there is no tracking of it.

You forgot to mention the climate. The dark and cloudy Winters are the worst downside for me in Germany. I used to live in Chicago as well where it gets much colder than in Germany but at least you get a fair amount of sunshine there

7:24 Nope, it is forbidden to smoke inside of a building. For fire protection and against unpleasant odors

It's amazing how most Americans KZfaqrs never talk about the negatives. I love to know the minus and pluses. As beautiful as it is, I have no desire to visit.

Yeah Internet sucks in Germany. I was so shocked when I discovered how bad internet speed they have. Germans usually say it's not that bad, it depends, but when you travel in countries like Romania, Poland the difference in internet quality is significant, not to mention price for a package, in Germany you basically pay more for worse quality internet.

If you dont speak german drop your plan of living in germany

2:50 jesus, I always wanted to live with people who ARE direct.

I make trips to Germany perhaps 4-8 times a year, mostly to Baden-Württemberg, Hessen, Franken. My comments to the points in the video: 1) Internet. Absolutely no complaints. Never ever have I had the slow internet as I've experienced in France - but to be fair, that was also not everywhere. Just the slowest I've had was in France. Every AirBnB and Hotel I've stayed in had serivcable internet. Maybe not the absolute fastest, but no problems downloading newspapers or watching KZfaq video - never a spinning ball of death. 2) Ausländerbehörde: Well, i've only had a couple experiences while trav eling by plane, ie when flying between the US and Europe, with a stop in Frankfurt before flying on to my home in Switzerland. Speaking of Switzerland, until i became Swiss I had my period bouts with them here in Switzerland when moving and reregistering or actually applying for and getting Swiss citizenship. Bureaucrats are not paid to be polite, they are paid to get their job done and we often get in their way. So i understand. the thing is, you as the foreigner are at the disadvantage. You want something from them and they ... are supposed to see that you're complaying to their rules, not your expectations. i seriously doubt it's much better as a foreigner in most other countries. 3) Huge difference between making acquaintences and making friends. I have no problems with making acquaintences while on trips through Germany. But i don't expect them to "become friends" at the drop of a hat. In the US, whole the people -seem- more open and willing to go on as if they're friends, the friendship is often much more superficial than in Germany. You might not have a lot of Anglo-Saxon types of friends in Gemany, but I'll bet that friendship is on a different level. 4) air conditioning - for the 2-3 months it would make a difference, it doesn't bother me much. I've learned a LOT about strategies to keep a house or apartment cool during the summer that don't rely on air conditioning. The Germans also might be correct about it being, as experienced in the US, unhealthy. As in dried air being inhaled all day and drying out and irritating sinus'. 5) Dog poo everywhere???? Aw c'mon. I'm a dog owner myself and often travel with the dog. I do NOT see this even in the big cities, plus with it usually being illegal NOT to pick it up and the poo collection boxes everywhere where they offer free poo-bags to use to dispose of it, it's cleaner than any city i've been to in the US. France is somewhere in between, but only because they don't have as many disposal boxes for poo or trash as in Germany or here in Switzerland. the next thing is, the German street sweepers take their jobs very seriously and pick up extremely well, so even if a pile does get through the cracks, so to speak, it doesn't lay around very long. What's interesting is, the "street scenes" you showed with dogs showed vegetation "Abfall", but I didn't a a single dog poo in the scences. If it's that bad, it should have been easy to film one or film a dog pooing and the owner leaving it laying. And while I dont' take my dog into the supermarket, no restaurant or hotel or cafe gets a Euro from me if my dog isn't also welcome. 6) high taxes - yes, it can be a bit, but ask yourself: what is the tax payer getting for those taxes and compared with other countries (USA) where the taxes are not used to pay for program benefiting the tax payers, it's called getting your money's worth for your taxes. That public transportation system, school system, health care system, child care system, pensions, paid vacations, paid sick days and on and one don't pay for themselves ... Not going on. I really have no idea why you're wasting your time in Germany if it's so rotten. Why not go back to the UK and let your Torries dismantle anything making the UK at all bearable, like your NHS. They're doing a bang-up job at that.

language barrier is the biggest issue with that people. you cross the border with the netherlands and its like you travel in the time.. far ahead. cant understand..

4:47 Never heard that. Maybe you could indicate the source for this

Could you please Make a Video on COMPARABLE between GERMANY /NETHERLANDS

Living abroad in Europe is often romanticized as an exciting and enriching experience. However, there is a dark side to this seemingly idyllic lifestyle that is often overlooked. The first challenge that many expats face is the language barrier. While it may seem like a minor hurdle, not being able to communicate effectively in a foreign country can be isolating and frustrating. This can lead to feelings of loneliness and homesickness, especially for those who have left behind their support system of family and friends. Another issue that expats may encounter is the high cost of living in popular European cities. Many people dream of living in cities like Paris, London, or Amsterdam, but fail to realize the financial strain it can put on their budget. The cost of rent, groceries, and daily expenses can quickly add up, leaving expats struggling to make ends meet. This can lead to financial stress and the need to constantly budget and sacrifice certain luxuries. Furthermore, the cultural differences and social norms in Europe may also present challenges for expats. What may be acceptable or normal in their home country may not be the same in their new host country. This can lead to misunderstandings and conflicts, which can be difficult to navigate without a strong understanding of the local culture. Expats may also face discrimination or prejudice, particularly in countries that have a strong sense of nationalism or a history of xenophobia. The lack of a support system and sense of belonging can also take a toll on expats' mental health. Adjusting to a new country, making new friends, and dealing with the challenges of living abroad can be overwhelming and stressful. This can lead to feelings of anxiety, depression, and even culture shock. Without proper support and resources, expats may struggle to cope with these challenges on their own. Moreover, living abroad can also have a negative impact on relationships and family dynamics. Moving to a new country can strain relationships as couples or families adapt to a new way of life and may face different challenges. Children may struggle to adjust to a new school and culture, and the constant moving from country to country can disrupt their sense of stability and routine. Finally, living abroad also means being far away from loved ones. This can be particularly difficult during times of crisis or emergencies, when quick travel to be with family may not be possible. Expats may also miss out on important family events and milestones, which can lead to feelings of guilt and homesickness. In conclusion, while living abroad in Europe can be an incredible experience, it is important to acknowledge the dark side of this lifestyle. The language barrier, high cost of living, cultural differences, mental health challenges, and strain on relationships are all important factors to consider before making the decision to move abroad. It is important for expats to be aware of these potential challenges and to have a support system in place to help navigate them.

The problem with dog poop has been addressed - everyone is now obliged to clean up the poop together otherwise there are hefty fines

I lived in Germany for 10 years and I disliked very little. I've many German friends and I believe the biggest obstacle is not that Germans are reserved towards others, but it's the language barrier-once you learn German (which I advise to do, if you live here-simply because it makes life much easier) then you will meet many nice people and will develop nice friendships. The one thing I don't like though, and I can compare to Austria (been living here for 11 years) and Switzerland (will be moving there in 1 month) is, when you rent an apartment, most places are without a kitchen, so you would need to buy your own whole kitchen and when you move, you will have to take it with you.. Not the case neither in Austria nor in Switzerland (in turns out, in Switzerland you even have a washing machine in every apartment and a dryer as well)

When I hearing those things I’m questioning if you ever went to Germany. Never had encountered those things you describe in your videos. Especially the poopy thing. It also needs to be said that it’s mostly not allowed to take your dog to mostly stores…

You mention good transport.There used to be but now i hear the trains are constantly late .Its to do with privatization i have been told .

Taxes are also used to pay for health care but you also pay an additional health insurance contribution of around 14-15% of your salary. Employees and employers each pay half. The money goes to the health insurance company, which then covers the full bills in the event of illness. There are also things that you still have to pay for yourself, such as medication for non-chronic illnesses.

Smoking depends entirely on the federal state regulations. In many it is banned anywhere in enclosed spaces which are not private property. This includes all shops, restaurants, bars, toilets and even night clubs. Outdoor smoking is allowed though and often there is an opportunity to do so. It improved the situation very much for all non-smokers.

Perfectly described Germany. I’m living there for 27 Years (since birth) and I hate it here. Cant wait to move out of here.

I find it a little ironic that I'm a British person who's just watched this video which is (presumably) presented by another British person...With German subtitles enabled! 🇩🇪💬🤣 I suppose any country will have its pros and cons. As a disabled, non-christian person I find life in the UK extraordinarily difficult and frustrating, and for me the glass ceiling stands back-breakingly low. ⚒🌻🛂✝💰🇬🇧😣 I've always found myself treated equally and fairly in Germany, but at the same time I've always found British bureaucracy enough of a handful on it's own...How on Earth could I possibly handle all of the paperwork coming in from the Finanzamt, let alone the Auslanderbehörde?!? 📃📜📃📜📄📜📑🗞🤯 But there is one thing that definitely rings true: I'm probably never going to be able to live there, but Germany will always hold a very special place in my heart... ⚒ 🇩🇪 ❤‍🔥

Hello. I am planning to move to Germany with my girlfriend. I speak the language, but she has never spoken German before. Is it possible that she finds a job in the various small cities (villages) of Germany?

Absolutely agree with EVERYTHING in this video!!!! Im living over 20 years in Germany now, and i absolutely agree!

I am German and living here. Some things mentioned are right. But..... Smoking is not allowed in Restaurants etc., Dog poo must be collected in plastic bags, everything is clean and we are open minded towards foreigners. Racism is not on, although there are much too many iilegal people in the country.

Living in Germoney as a native (after living in France or Belgium) is more difficult for me than living in other countries, people here are often not very open-minded, except for being in a "Bierzelt" and drinking huge amounts of German beer, and I had more open conversations with "strangers" than with original Germans, bureaucrazy is even for germans a serious problem, and so on...(Yes I am joking, somehow, ....) but the most of the points here are those from older times and really does not exist nowadays, exception is perhaps the air conditioning problem, but shows also that Germans are better adapted to seasons than other nations?

Wait...to get a drivers license you have to know traffic signs and know how to drive a car? That's crazy

Züge sind auch IMMER zu spät (=trains are never on time)

Germans in Switzerland find it difficult to make friends in Switzerland...... We Swiss people see Germans as open minded , direct ( sometimes a bit rude ), and ready to make friends fast. 😊

As an Italian who lived in Germany for 4 years in Flensburg: -Germans: they are kind and polite people. If you need help they are available to give you directions or explain. Not the most open people in the world but is it really essential to always be open and extroverted? no in my opinion -Racism: I have never had racist experiences in germany, not even seen them, I think it is worse in Italy. But I must point out that I have light skin and light eyes and have been mistaken for German several times, maybe a black person can have different experiences. -Friendships: If you are a foreigner in any country it's difficult to make friends with local people, but one solution is to learn german. I knew it when I arrived and from the first months I made friends with my work colleagues. Sharing languages ​​is important to create a relationship and you can't expect them to always speak English! -Bureaucracy & Rules: yes bureaucracy is very complicated, it must be admitted, and people really respect the rules but this is one of the reasons why the country works so well. -poop and smoke: I've never noticed much filth around. The parks in Berlin are dirty, but this is normal in big cities, where I lived the streets were clean! + When you move to a new country you should expect it to be difficult at first. If I can give some advice: learn german before going there, it will be much easier, and and obviously try to really integrate, respect the culture, I've seen too many foreigners complain and not even try.

But if you go shopping you dont pay extra taxes?

My last name is German Kuettner and I just started using the internet this summer so I could get used to no internet and I just started making friends in Tucker this year so I could get used to that and I wouldn't mind the paperwork because it wouldn't bother me and since I don't drive I wouldn't need to get a license but I don't want to move to Germany but I just wanted to let you know how I feel

Been living in Germany for 4 years as a South American immigrant. There is not dog poo on the streets everywhere... that is a lie. The Immigrations office can be very intimidating, and while it is true that German "costumer service" culture is very blunt and objective, it is rarely rude or disrespectful as long as you show respect as well. That being said, I am a white male so my experience might be different from others'. Internet connection is not the best, but it's not as bad as it is portrayed here... it works well. Making friends can also be very subjective, it isn't a hard fact. Some german cities are very international, and I have managed to make many friends that speak spanish during my time here. Making german friends is different, and it does take time, but it is not impossible. Bureaucracy and high taxes are a pain tho... so is the lack of air conditioning (for like 3 weeks a year). And I know people that have had experiences with racism, and I have seen first hand that it does exist in Germany unfortunately...

Everyone realizes that all country has pros and cons it's just that fact people want to know just for self-assurance

Lots of bugs. Specifically bees, hornets, spiders, and stinkbugs. Because there is no air conditioning, you have to leave windows open. With that comes bugs in your house.

thank you for sharing it

All the points are valid everywhere 😊

I disagree with the smoking and the dog poo. I found both of those way, way worse in France. Also, since I'm introverted, I don't really notice the polite "stand-offishness" described, it just seems normal to me. I love it there, and would move there in the blink of an eye

Anyone was stationed at the Wiley barracks neu-ulm germany?

as a Moroccan, I love Germany so much since I was young, I don’t know why ❤🇩🇪 maybe because i grow up watching German TV channels via Astra satellite 📡 in the north of Morocco, Grüße an alle Deutschen auf der ganzen Welt

Unfortunately dog poo and litter very big problems for UK as well 😕

I hate living here. I thought that I was depressed for a long time but it’s honestly just because I live here. People are mean, arrogant and all they can do is talk shit about you. School in germany is a living hell and the only reason I still go there is so I can get a good job to move away from here

Germany is like the whole Western Europe: work, eat, sleep.

I live for 1,5 years and that's true i should waiting for 6 months only for work permit, even i bring what they want, until i tried to complain with Oberbürgermeister and Ministerpräsident, and they help me 🙏 it's so rude just because i am an Asien

Some things you mentioned are actually better and healthier in German and you’re just not used to it

Ive been to germany and I dont remember any dog shit or smokers for that matter

What I dislike the most is whenever I am at a bus stop and smokers will gather there, so I have to stay several meters away even if it is cold and windy or raining. Tobacco smoke irritates my throat really fast and makes me cough, then I get glares from smokers... es ist blöd!

Dog poo everywhere?! I lived in Frankfurt for two years and never once saw dog poo even on the grass in the parks. Signs were well posted and adhered to. Not sure where this guy got this piece of information. Also...I opened a bank account with less than 30 minutes as an English speaker.

I think there is no perfect place. But i believe that GERMANY is a great country and a good place to live in. ❤

always funny as a german watching these videos thinking what the hell your talking about lol

Who needs air con when theres a lot of cold beer.

This video makes living in Germany a horrible place. I know several people who have lived there a number of years and while some is true, much is incorrect. If I were younger, I would not mind paying more in taxes for the quality of health care. I find the people very friendly.

Finally a video on KZfaq forward and honest about the smoking culture here. It really is unavoidable. With all the clima action and concern for the environment, I was shocked to see the beautiful city littered with cigarette butts. And while I do support someone's right to smoke, it is apparent that here one does not have the right to not inhale the secondhand smoke. There is ZERO regard for others around them. My mom, who is full German and lives here, calls cigarettes the "Heilige Schnuller". They're everywhere. And they're so addicted, I have witnessed many times they already have the cigarette in mouth and lighting up before even stepping off the streetcar, bus or train. It's very unfortunate.

Btw, the most unpleasant immigration service experiences I have had were the US and Australia

My brother, there is a "dark side" in literally every country!

free healthcare cracked me up. Have fun living in germany as a freelancer. good luck.

Ich liebe eure Städte und eure Nation, Grüße aus Chile

They don’t have screens on their windows. If there is no air conditioner then you have to open the window, but then all the bugs fly into your house. This didn’t seem to bother the Germans (when I was living there), but I found it annoying.

Why there is so much paper work in Germany we are living in the age of digitalization.l am a car guy i want go and work in automotive industry 😢

Was the text for this video written by AI..? It sounds like it was. Very superficial and keeps repeating certain phrases. Rather robotlike in fact. Wonder if even the voice is AI.

Now i know how this channel is getting the information, not firsthand, but by googling a topic you name it..cobble a story around it..at this point the accuracy drops dramatically. The result is a video without credibility and lots of artificial sounding stereotypes. Well..