Introduction
Germany is one of the most welcoming countries in the world, and it’s a privilege to study here. German people are friendly and easy to get along with, and they have a lot of respect for elders. The culture here is open-minded and tolerant–the taboos are fewer than other places in Europe–which means you’ll be able to express yourself without fear of being judged or rejected by others. People here also tend to be more optimistic than those in other countries because they have so much freedom here
German Language
The German language is a difficult one to learn if you don’t know the basics. It’s important to start learning German as early as possible, so that you can make the most of your time in Germany and become fluent over time.
There are many opportunities for learning German in Germany, including classes at universities or through private tutors who teach their own students privately. If you’re looking for an intensive program where they’ll teach everything from grammar rules to complicated conversations with native speakers, this might not be right for you. But if all that matters is getting a good grasp on simple words and phrases like “Ich bin” (I am), then it’s worth checking out these resources:
- GermanPod101 – An app designed specifically for ESL learners, but also useful for beginners learning any other language
Culture and Food
The German cuisine is a mix of old and new, with influences from the cuisines of other cultures. German food is known for its sausages, beer, and other traditional dishes. German food is very healthy because it’s not only tasty but also good for you!
Society
German society is very open-minded. There is a lot of respect for elders, and people are comfortable with their individuality and differences. German people are friendly and easy to get along with.
The main differences between Indian culture and German culture include:
- The way we live our lives – We value privacy more than anything else in our daily lives, so we don’t like sharing too much about ourselves publicly; however, Germans can have a hard time understanding this concept because of their crowded cities where everyone knows everything about each other’s lives (this is not meant as an insult). In India we live in villages where there isn’t much privacy at all but it doesn’t mean that Indians don’t know how to share their thoughts or ideas freely online which they do quite often!
- How we interact with others – In India we tend not talk too much when meeting someone new because there isn’t much need for small talk anyway since everyone knows each other anyway! On the other hand Germans love talking about themselves so if you happen across someone who does not speak English then try asking them questions instead of giving up after five minutes.”
It is a privilege to study in Germany
It is a privilege to study in Germany. The education system here is very good, and you get to learn from some of the best professors in the world.
The standard of living is high; there are many opportunities for employment and business growth here due to its openness towards foreign cultures.
The people are friendly and open-minded; they welcome tourists with open arms!
German Work culture and employment rules
The work culture in Germany is very different from India. People here take their jobs seriously, and they want to be punctual and reliable. There’s also a lot of respect for the boss–you’ll be expected to show up on time, regardless of how your day has been going so far.
There are some things you should know about German employment law before you start working there:
- You must be 18 years or older to work in Germany (some exceptions apply). If you’re under 18 years old, your parents or guardians must sign off on any contract before it becomes binding on them as well!
- You must have a valid residence permit before starting work in Germany; this means that even if someone is living at home with their parents while they study abroad abroad(!), they still need permission from local authorities before leaving home permanently!
German people are friendly and easy to get along with.
I have been living in Germany for almost four years now, and I still find it difficult to believe that I could have lived all this time without making friends here.
I am an outgoing person by nature, so I usually make friends easily. The first few months when I came here were quite lonely because of language barriers and cultural differences between people from different countries (especially Indians), but once you get used to the country and its culture, then everything becomes easier.
The thing about German people is that they are friendly and easy-going; they also like talking about themselves which makes it easier for us Indians who are introverts at heart! So if you want someone who will listen attentively while you speak English or German with him/her then this article should help 🙂
There’s a lot of respect for elders.
You will also find that there is a lot of respect for elders. Elders are respected in their homes and at work, and they are given a lot of respect. In fact, in Germany you could say that the elderly are treated like royalty!
People are comfortable with their individuality and differences.
You’ll be surprised to learn that Germans are not afraid to show their individuality. In fact, they are quite comfortable with it. They don’t mind standing out from the crowd or being different from others. This is something we Indians learn very early in life: “Don’t be like me, because I’m different.”
One of the reasons why Germans are so open-minded is because they have lived under Nazi rule for so long (they will tell you about this). As a result of this experience and having seen how people were treated during WWII, many Germans believe that everyone deserves respect no matter what kind of background he/she comes from–and that includes foreigners who speak another language!
Germany is a great place for children to grow up.
When you visit Germany, you’ll notice that children are treated with respect. They are allowed to be themselves and aren’t told what they can or cannot do. If a child wants something that is not appropriate, he or she will have the opportunity to work toward achieving it on their own time frame instead of being pressured into following an agenda set by adults around them (whether they be parents or teachers). This can lead to more independence and motivation which benefits both young people as well as adults in society at large–it makes us all better off!
German culture is very open-minded, though there are also some taboos.
The German culture is very open-minded, though there are also some taboos. Taboos are things that are not allowed or not done in public. For example, it is forbidden to tell jokes about someone’s weight or skin color, because these things can be hurtful and make people feel bad.
In Germany there are no laws against homosexuality (though they do have laws against same-sex marriage). This means that you can be openly gay without worrying about being discriminated against by your employer or other people at work.
People in Germany tend to be more optimistic than those in other countries because they have so much freedom here.
- Freedom to do what you want.
- Freedom to be who you want.
- Freedom of speech, which allows for a lot of criticism and debate about anything related to politics and religion in Germany. This can make life very difficult for people with certain beliefs, but it also makes Germany a very open place where everyone can live their lives according to their own values without interference from others (even if those values might be different). In fact, most Germans are quite open-minded and willing to listen when someone has an opposing view–and sometimes even agree with them! This openness has led many Germans over time not only become more liberal but also more tolerant when it comes down other cultures around them like Islam or Christianity.”
Conclusion
By now, you should be able to answer a few questions about German culture and life in Germany. You might have noticed that many of the things we have talked about are common themes among many other countries as well. But we hope that by learning more about how Germans live their lives, you will feel more connected with the people who live there, which could even help you when it’s time for an international move!