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408,609 Views ‱ Apr 26, 2023 ‱ Click to toggle off description
Hey everyone, welcome back to my channel! Today I’m talking about the dark sides of living in Germany. There are plenty of great things about living there, but like every country, it has its drawbacks as well. We’ll take a look at some of these potential issues, and you can decide if they'd make life difficult for you or your family. So, stay tuned to find out more on this intriguing topic!
1. Bad Internet Connection
Germany’s internet connection is known around the world as one of the slowest and most unreliable in Europe! And let me tell you, it can be quite frustrating when your Netflix stream keeps buffering, or your Zoom call suddenly gets disconnected. It almost makes you yearn for those simpler times before the digital age! It is one of those negative side of living in Germany that you only get to know if you stay there for longer.
But why are we stuck with this less than optimal service? Well unfortunately it boils down to two things—lack of infrastructure investment and antiquated telecommunication regulations.
Essentially providers don't want to splurge too much on new technology since they already have an existing system in place, which means you end up getting what feels like subpar performance.
On top of that lawmakers here tend not to adhere strictly enough to competition rules which stifles any potential improvements from rival companies entering the market.
2. Staff at the AuslÀnderbehörde (German Immigration) are so rude
If you've ever had the misfortune of dealing with German immigration, then you'll know that it's not always a pleasant experience. The staff at the AuslÀnderbehörde are notoriously rude and unhelpful, making it one of the negative sides of living in Germany.
It may seem like this rudeness is intentional, but upon closer inspection, it seems to be more rooted in cultural differences. Germans tend to be much more formal than other countries when interacting with people whom they don't know very well. This often leads to misunderstandings between immigrants and those assisting them at the AuslÀnderbehörde - an awkward situation for all involved!
There have been several attempts by government officials and public figures alike to improve communication between immigrants and their counterparts at the AuslÀnderbehörde. While some progress has been made as far as etiquette goes, there is still a great deal of room for improvement on both sides - something which many visitors find disappointing each time they visit Germany's immigration office.
3. Difficulty in making friends
As one of the most populated countries in Europe, it may surprise you to hear that many foreigners struggle with making friends here!
For starters: directness isn’t a joke in Germany – people are incredibly blunt which can make social interactions feel uncomfortable for those coming from more indirect cultures. It is one of those dark side of living in Germany that nobody wants to discuss.
Making matters worse is the rather reserved behaviour of your average German person – privacy and personal space are held at very high regard over here. Not only will you find yourself keeping conversations surface-level, but chances are shocking news or gossip won’t do too well either!







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Views : 408,609
Genre: News & Politics
Date of upload: Apr 26, 2023 ^^


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YouTube Comments - 1,410 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@augustiner3821

11 months ago

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.

647 |

@bijaysitaula7006

1 year ago

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

267 |

@ntombicumalo

1 year ago

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.

421 |

@shana.ball3

5 months ago

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.

269 |

@kaysmith4594

9 months ago

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

123 |

@rushdisami5146

11 months ago

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

37 |

@len4319

1 year ago

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

39 |

@laurameng2941

11 months ago

As a German I particularly enjoyed the several attempts to pronounce AuslĂ€nderbehörde😂 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.

156 |

@josephwong115

4 months ago

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 đŸŽ«đŸ‘đŸ»

15 |

@CoryFinn2011

1 year ago

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

26 |

@cooperangel1481

11 months ago

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?

232 |

@sagheerahmedkhan9482

6 months ago

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...

22 |

@bjelinski1

1 year ago

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.

58 |

@alfonsbuter3761

8 months ago

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.

31 |

@ElianaBravo-hr3qk

4 months ago

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.

37 |

@marcschmidt7846

9 months ago

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!

91 |

@jayboom3918

1 year ago

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..

32 |

@hersonissoswolf3699

11 months ago

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

25 |

@RemusBP

4 months ago

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.

26 |

@AsteriaUniverse

10 months ago

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.

17 |

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