Four Germany alumni report on what makes starting a career in Germany easier and what should be avoided.

Germany offers attractive job opportunities for international experts from abroad. Read on to learn about the sectors in which there are lots of vacancies.

Dana Newman has made it. She moved from Florida to Munich and is now a successful social media entrepreneur in Germany. She uses her YouTube channel ‘Wanted Adventure’ to narrate funny misunderstandings that are encountered when you're new to Germany. Her videos have since been viewed over 40 million times. But she first had to learn how to work as a freelancer in Germany.

Locations with a Goethe-Institut lead to a better linguistic and intercultural qualification of foreign skilled workers who would like to immigrate to Germany.

Kick start your career: Anyone who comes to Germany to work needs special language skills. Here are some tried-and-test tools to learn German for work purposes.

Do you also use plenty of newsletters, notifications and other information channels to find out about the latest job opportunities? Digital tools can improve your chances to find a job – if you know how to focus. These three strategies will help you clean up your search and be more productive with your time. 

You are looking for a job in Germany and want to achieve better and faster results when applying? Then try TASCALLAT, an acronym for a system our guest author invented. It combines a variety of ways in which an application strategy can be diversified.

For international students in Germany there are different ways to further their qualification for the German job market. Here are some tips to enhance your education besides studying and to create a well-rounded profile. 

We like to complain about our jobs, but nobody wants to lose their job. In this podcast episode, Germany alumna Aigul Zhalgassova deals with existential worries, the definition of work and ways to cope with possible unemployment in a meaningful way.

Jessica Schüller is a career coach specialized in working in Germany. Here she shares her career experiences and her nuggets of wisdom for a career in Germany.

Germany and India are quite different – especially in business life, our guest author Ajita Shringarpure knows. The Indian engineer identifies a compilation of expectations and behaviours that are typical for German working life. 

Modesty, consistency, and authenticity: Our guest author tells you how to easily find your way through social media networking – and fulfill your career plans.