Round the World Magazine

9 Reasons to Move To Germany This Year

Are you thinking of moving to Germany? Great idea!

We’ve made this list of 9 reasons why you should move to Germany this year. Want to know why we think it could change your life? Here’s why…

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1. Lots of job opportunities

The economy of Germany is the strongest in Europe and it is the fourth largest in the world. Skilled workers with university degrees are moving to Germany. Why? The chances of getting a job are high. Germany has a low unemployment rate because many companies in Germany are always looking for skilled workers. This is especially the case for companies in health industries, business management, engineering, and IT. You can search for expat jobs here.

2. A perfect place to start a business

Business owners in polls, such as World Report & US News, consistently rank Germany number one. It is easy to open a new satellite office or launch a new start-up in Germany due to the beneficial regulations and highly skilled labor force of the country. Do you want to move to Germany to start your own business? If so, you could look into getting a German entrepreneur visa.

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3. Multiple Cities

There are several big cities spread out across Germany and the metropolitan landscape of this country is diverse. For instance, Munich gives you access to the mountains and laid back Bavarian vibe, enjoy Berlin’s flourishing arts scene and its growing start-up sector, and Frankfurt is the financial center of the country. You will experience many historical cities if you decide to move to Germany.

4. The Best Quality of Life

Germany offers the opportunity to experience the big city life but also hosts some stunning metropolitan areas full of green spaces and parks. For example, Berlin is the home of “Volksparks,” which are in the urban center. You also have the option to live a more suburban life in the outlying districts, such as Köpenick, Zehlendorf, and Grünewald. You’re likely to live in a house with access to a yard with the city offerings a short distance away.

5. Multiple Smaller Cities

You will find several smaller cities in Germany. Some of the small, historically rich cities in Germany include; Bonn, Heidelberg, Weimar, and Leipzig. These small cities have a lot to offer. There are town squares with “fairytale” settings in these little cultural gems. They are great places to visit for those wanting to enjoy the traditional German Christmas markets. Iconic castles dominate some small cities and German authors and philosophers, such as Schiller and Goethe, once studied in some of these cities, so these cities are home to historic libraries.

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6. The Best Public Transportation System

The public transportation system of Germany is one of the best in the world. There are metro lines, such as tram, U-Bahn, and S-Bahn, in this excellent system. This transport covers many major cities. There is a great network of buses and trams in the smaller urban areas too. The buses and trams are easy to use, clean, and efficient. Do you want to learn how to ride the metro in Berlin?

7. Easy Access to Europe

It’s easy to access other European countries from Germany. It borders nine countries and connects to the rest of the world via airplane or train. The train connects all of the commercial hubs and cities in Germany. You can travel from Hamburg to Berlin in under two hours using a high-speed rail service. Moving to Germany gives you access to cities, such as Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Brussels, Prague, and Zurich. It is easy to reach the Americas, Asia, and the rest of Europe using air travel, especially through major hubs, such as Munich and Frankfurt. Once they open Berlin-Brandenburg in Berlin, it will increase the number of flights in and out of Germany’s capital.

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8. Environmentaly Concious

Germans take care of their environment. In Germany, recycling is predominant and the residents separate plastic and paper products into yellow and blue bins. You will see the bins in the courtyards of apartment buildings. They also dump their leftover food scraps on the compost bins. Many Germans do not drive to work but instead, they take the train or bicycle. The government of Germany is focusing on becoming carbon neutral by 2050, which is in alignment with the grand scheme of the European Union.

9. Germany Supports Families

German government helps families and support is given to make daycare more affordable. Moving to a city with several young families, like Berlin? You will be surprised how hard it is to find a spot in a daycare (Kita). However, once you find a daycare spot, the government subsidizes the fees. That is why it’s affordable. The government also supports families with payment every month for each child (for the first child, second child, third child, and fourth child, the family gets €204, €204, €210, and €235 respectively. The payment is called Kindergeld. They encourage new parents to take time off once they deliver. However, the government requires the company to pay employees their salary during their paternity leave or maternity leave. The government pays a Parent subsidy, known as Elterngeld. Elterngeld payments are usually 65% of the salary (up to €1800 every month).

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