Cars and driving in general are hugely popular in Germany. But that’s becoming less so among the younger generation, especially city dwellers. Despite their love of the car as a symbol of independence, Germans in major urban centres especially are embracing the...
If you’ve just moved to Germany, you’ll not only want to know your gross salary, but how also much you’ll get to take home as your net monthly or annual pay. This part is essential to help you decide whether it’s a good enough salary for you to live...
Disclaimer: Live Work Germany does not condone piracy. Artists and copyright holders should be supported, and piracy is illegal in Germany. The following guide is solely for information purposes. If you want to download or stream copyrighted material in Germany, then...
Cycling is hugely popular in Germany, both for leisure and as a means of urban transport. With well-maintained cycle path networks and stunning scenery, Germany offers a great environment for cycling. The urban cycle infrastructure is well equipped to handle your...
Here at Live Work Germany, we get asked about cost of living and salary expectations a LOT. Unfortunately, they’re really hard questions to answer, because… well, everyone has different expectations: Germany is relatively inexpensive by European standards, even though...
Just landed in Germany, or about to make the move and are wondering what lies in wait for you when you get there? We’ve put together 9 things which are common frustrations of moving to Germany for newcomers who have recently arrived in the country. Now, before...
Work is, well, work. It’s something we all do to pay the bills. But we work to live, not live to work, right? Or at least I hope that’s what you aspire to? So, let’s leave work out of the equation for a moment. Here, we’re looking at 15 reasons why life in Germany is...
Doing business in Germany, as well as getting to grips with the business culture in Germany, can be a challenge for newcomers. This is especially true if your place of work isn’t an international company or a tech start-up. Whilst the English-speaking world shares...
German work culture has a reputation for being formal, sensible, and compartmentalised. We’ve all heard the stereotypes: Joking around in the workplace is less common than in English-speaking countries. Days start early, but generally work gets left in the...
Settling into a new country means opportunities to make a fool of oneself abound. Sure, there are some things that are universal, like, I don’t know, breathing, but a very large reason for the way we do things is the culture we grew up in. Exiting that culture and...
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