How do I move from India to Germany?
Option 1- As a student, higher education is free in Germany and universities are really good. Option 2- look for a job and apply, best way is to work for any German company in India and hopefully they can send you to Germany if you are a good performer. But do learn little German before it will surely help.Option 3- move to any EU country, after staying there for 5 years you might get the citizenship allowing you to work in any EU country, then move to Germany.Option 4- I think you can get a business visa if you can show and convince them that you are interested in doing business inside Germany, and you have means to do that.
Is it a good idea to move to the UK from Germany?
The good news about having a job offer and not being sure whether to take it is that it means that you can afford to negotiate harder, because the downside of them saying "no" is that you carry on where you are and that's not a bad place :-)But bear in mind the three Cs rule of career development - namely that any job must have at least two of the three Cs:Contacts (to help you find your next engagement)Content (ie - really interesting things that will develop your skills and be exciting / challenging to do in their own right)Cash (ie - a rate of pay that makes you smile rather than resent your employer)A move to the UK would probably help your Contacts.What I'm not sure is what you mean by "a job offer from UK which is really not that great." If it offers ONE of content and cash, then that's good... if it offers neither interesting work nor good money, then you've only got 1 C on the list.
How can I move to Germany from Egypt?
Sorry to say that but once you enter Egypt you cannot leave in metaphor of course. My advice is to ask at your university whether it’s equivalent or not.
I am 18 years old, and want to move to Germany. What should i do before moving?
You already speak German so that's good news but you will find that 95% of Germans speak fluent English. Before you leave you need to inform yourself about the customs and etiquette of the country. I reccomend the book "Culture Shock". I lived in Berlin, Germany in 2005 and I did not find the culture to be profoundly different but this can vary according to which part of the country you visit. The most important thing to do is save a lot of money because the euro is weak to the dollar. I can all but promise that you will not find work since unemployment is always at 14-16% in Germany. You have a better shot at finding work than most but be warned that a large number of highly qualified and educated German citizens cannot find work in their own country. You can however attend university as a student and you will find a large number of Americans in Germany attending university as they have some of the best schools at a fraction of the cost. Biggest problem is the schools in Germany will likely not accept transfer credits and vice/versa. One thing you will have to grow accustomed to in Germany is red tape and an extremely high level of slow moving bureacracy...everything is complicated. People are mostly friendly and the food is fair but probably not the best you've ever had. If you want to make some friends before you go try www.couchsurfing.com Oh I almost forgot, if you attend university you must provide documentation showing how you plan to support yourself financially...if you cannot do this you will not be allowed to stay longer than a tourist which is 3 months maximum. If you want to search for a rental or other items try www.craigslist.org and click on Germany then click on the city you want info on. Take care and good luck!
I would like to move to Germany from Utah, where I live now, would this be a good idea?
You should learn the language and visit the country first before making any rash decisions. Although your ancestry is German, you grew up in the United States, and the culture of Utah is much different than modern German culture. As for the language, it is not very hard if you have a good teacher and are willing to put in the work. I would recommend contacting the Goethe Institut for information on intensive courses. Often these can be taken both in Germany as well as domestically. It bears mentioning that you can receive an automatic German citizenship if you can prove that anyone in your direct family line was a German.
Why do people move to Germany?
Personally, the first time I "moved" to Germany, right after high school, it was sort of an out-of-my-hands decision. I had been selected as a Rotary exchange student and with that program you can tell them where you'd like to go but they ultimately decide where to send you. I choice Germany though and was lucky to be sent where I wanted. The initial selection of Germany was because I had learned German in high school and I knew some things about the country. I ended up totally falling in love with the area I lived in (Bavaria) and ended up majoring in German at University. I had another stint living in Austria for study abroad and then most recently lived in northern Germany to teach English for a year. I'm back at home now, but in December I'll be moving back to Berlin for grad school. For me the decision to move to Germany permanently wasn't a hard one. I feel like I really fit in with the German mentality and way of life (punctual, rule-following, polite but not overly friendly) much better than I fit in with the culture where I came from (the USA). I have a reverence for history and Germany has such a long and varied story that no matter where I go in Germany I get different perspectives and different backgrounds. It's facinating! Another big factor this time around was the economy/job market in the US. I studied Anthropology and German for my bachelor's at home and while I love the subjects, there aren't many opportunities for employment. Deciding to go to grad school was inevitable, but the price tag in the US was completely ridiculous. I looked into programs in Germany and found one that was perfect for me... and only cost 250 euros a semester! With that degree I will hopefully be on my way to a fulfilling career. :)
I would like to move to Germany. Any suggestions?
I had a question that, I thought may be you could help me out with. I am thinking about moving to Germany sometime in August. I am an american citizen, but I also have german citizenship. I have not used my german citizenship in a long time being that I have lived in the U.S. for about 14 years. I am in the process of getting my german passport renewed so that it hopefully would be eaiser for me to move abroad without a visa due to the european union. Would you have any suggestions on what I should look forward to when moving there? Even, what should I get prepared for before the move. This is a big step for me and I am kind of scared. Thank You before hand. ;-)