Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by moscyt(m): 6:59am On Oct 09, 2018 |
UbiPetrus: Now. Start now. Search for schools. Thanks, |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Ugoerico(m): 4:50am On Oct 10, 2018 |
chrisb2r200: Following....more grace to OP....meanwhile I will be heading to Berlin come September. I would need someone there or going to connect with. @Berliner . I hope u read this. Feel free to PM/mention @all My correct man I know say u go don de wonder wettn happen to my line...bro I lost that my phone and moved over to Hamburg...email me so that I can give u my new line....chai my mannn ugoerico@yahoo.com |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Braket: 8:51pm On Oct 11, 2018 |
What's up guys? So I decided to take off few minutes to update the thread as I am beginning to settle in into my new environment. A lot of things happened these few months I was away, and trust me, it wasn't easy but I still pulled through. I will just highlight the things that happened and elaborate them in subsequent posts. So, I got a full-time holiday job I did for couple of weeks, I moved out of my student dormitory and had to keep up in friends' places because it wasn't easy getting an accommodation again. I ex-matriculated from my university and enrolled in another university( many thanks to the shallow educational background Nigeria's University gave me.) Well in the end, I was able to get an apartment in front of my new school and I am settling in quick and recovering the study hours I had lost. What's the update from your end guys(ladies included ) 22 Likes 2 Shares |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Braket: 9:22pm On Oct 11, 2018 |
About my holiday job.
I was able to get a holiday job through a job agent to work at UPS logistics facility.
The working environment is just the same as described by Franknetter in his dairy.
I had to work for 8 good hours standing Monday to Friday. The section I was attached with is called the 'Outbound'. What we do basically is packaging of orders on the conveyor into cartons that fit them. Trust me, it was hectic working in this section because my supervisor was a workaholic and he keeps saying "Schneller Schneller (faster faster), Zeit kostet geld (Time is money) ". Ah yes, do you remember my Deutsch is 'Sehr schlecht( very bad)?' Despite the fact that UPS is an American company, majority of the staff speak Deutsch and don't understand English.
I happened to be attached with a supervisor that does not understand English, so I had to improve my language skills. Many thanks to the few hours I sacrificed on DW.com, I was able to understand majority of what he was saying and right now, I can tell you that my vocabulary has improved a little, but my listening skills improved the most. Luckily for me, there was a native English speaker in my section and he helped me with translations and even information I wasn't aware of because of the language.
Shey I said 80% of them don't understand English, and UPS being an American company, the computers were all programmed in English, that eased another part of the work for me because we had to print some stuffs from the data base. I later realized majority of them don't know what they are doing on the computer because they had just crammed what to do and don't know when there's an error in the system.
In short, I did this boring blood sucking job for couple of weeks. It was the same routine every Monday to Friday. Waking up at 5am to prepare breakfast and lunch, sometimes dinner ( there's no place to buy food around the facility, I miss Nigerian work environment for this. At least one canteen will have opened shop just because of us, or one old woman would have opened a bread and akara or beans center). Catching the bus by 7am and meeting the same set of people on the bus, heading to the store at the train station to buy Coca-Cola or yogurt, still getting to meet the same set of people in the store as well, getting to work, finishing work and getting home at 9pm.
It was so boring and it was as if I was leaving in a loop(those kind of things about studying a person routine and carrying out a robbery action or assassination is real because I lived it first hand. In fact at certain period of time, I know where we would meet red light and where we often meet green light).
Apart from being a boring job, by the time I get home, all joints would have gone separate ways. I also started having a rocky relationship with my supervisor due to many reasons.
I later resigned before the expiration of my contract because I needed to face my priority here and also get enough rest for the semester ahead. 33 Likes 4 Shares |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by goldsmiths: 10:50pm On Oct 11, 2018 |
Braket: About my holiday job.
I was able to get a holiday job through a job agent to work at UPS logistics facility.
The working environment is just the same as described by Franknetter in his dairy.
I had to work for 8 good hours standing Monday to Friday. The section I was attached with is called the 'Outbound'. What we do basically is packaging of orders on the conveyor into cartons that fit them. Trust me, it was hectic working in this section because my supervisor was a workaholic and he keeps saying "Schneller Schneller (faster faster), Zeit kostet geld (Time is money) ". Ah yes, do you remember my Deutsch is 'Sehr schlecht( very bad)?' Despite the fact that UPS is an American company, majority of the staff speak Deutsch and don't understand English.
I happened to be attached with a supervisor that does not understand English, so I had to improve my language skills. Many thanks to the few hours I sacrificed on DW.com, I was able to understand majority of what he was saying and right now, I can tell you that my vocabulary has improved a little, but my listening skills improved the most. Luckily for me, there was a native English speaker in my section and he helped me with translations and even information I wasn't aware of because of the language.
Shey I said 80% of them don't understand English, and UPS being an American company, the computers were all programmed in English, that eased another part of the work for me because we had to print some stuffs from the data base. I later realized majority of them don't know what they are doing on the computer because they had just crammed what to do and don't know when there's an error in the system.
In short, I did this boring blood sucking job for couple of weeks. It was the same routine every Monday to Friday. Waking up at 5am to prepare breakfast and lunch, sometimes dinner ( there's no place to buy food around the facility, I miss Nigerian work environment for this. At least one canteen will have opened shop just because of us, or one old woman would have opened a bread and akara or beans center). Catching the bus by 7am and meeting the same set of people on the bus, heading to the store at the train station to buy Coca-Cola or yogurt, still getting to meet the same set of people in the store as well, getting to work, finishing work and getting home at 9pm.
It was so boring and it was as if I was leaving in a loop(those kind of things about studying a person routine and carrying out a robbery action or assassination is real because I lived it first hand. In fact at certain period of time, I know where we would meet red light and where we often meet green light).
Apart from being a boring job, by the time I get home, all joints would have gone separate ways. I also started having a rocky relationship with my supervisor due to many reasons.
I later resigned before the expiration of my contract because I needed to face my priority here and also get enough rest for the semester ahead.
Always good to hear from you bro. Keep striving ,God go crown ur efforts. Abeg have you heard from jigba. She just disappeared once... |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by RalphVwede(m): 11:52pm On Oct 11, 2018 |
Braket: About my holiday job.
I was able to get a holiday job through a job agent to work at UPS logistics facility.
The working environment is just the same as described by Franknetter in his dairy.
I had to work for 8 good hours standing Monday to Friday. The section I was attached with is called the 'Outbound'. What we do basically is packaging of orders on the conveyor into cartons that fit them. Trust me, it was hectic working in this section because my supervisor was a workaholic and he keeps saying "Schneller Schneller (faster faster), Zeit kostet geld (Time is money) ". Ah yes, do you remember my Deutsch is 'Sehr schlecht( very bad)?' Despite the fact that UPS is an American company, majority of the staff speak Deutsch and don't understand English.
I happened to be attached with a supervisor that does not understand English, so I had to improve my language skills. Many thanks to the few hours I sacrificed on DW.com, I was able to understand majority of what he was saying and right now, I can tell you that my vocabulary has improved a little, but my listening skills improved the most. Luckily for me, there was a native English speaker in my section and he helped me with translations and even information I wasn't aware of because of the language.
Shey I said 80% of them don't understand English, and UPS being an American company, the computers were all programmed in English, that eased another part of the work for me because we had to print some stuffs from the data base. I later realized majority of them don't know what they are doing on the computer because they had just crammed what to do and don't know when there's an error in the system.
In short, I did this boring blood sucking job for couple of weeks. It was the same routine every Monday to Friday. Waking up at 5am to prepare breakfast and lunch, sometimes dinner ( there's no place to buy food around the facility, I miss Nigerian work environment for this. At least one canteen will have opened shop just because of us, or one old woman would have opened a bread and akara or beans center). Catching the bus by 7am and meeting the same set of people on the bus, heading to the store at the train station to buy Coca-Cola or yogurt, still getting to meet the same set of people in the store as well, getting to work, finishing work and getting home at 9pm.
It was so boring and it was as if I was leaving in a loop(those kind of things about studying a person routine and carrying out a robbery action or assassination is real because I lived it first hand. In fact at certain period of time, I know where we would meet red light and where we often meet green light).
Apart from being a boring job, by the time I get home, all joints would have gone separate ways. I also started having a rocky relationship with my supervisor due to many reasons.
I later resigned before the expiration of my contract because I needed to face my priority here and also get enough rest for the semester ahead.
Weldone man. The standing thing is getting clear. You sit, the money also sits down. At least you've made some bucks before the new semester. 1 Like |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by janettee(f): 8:32am On Oct 12, 2018 |
Braket: What's up guys? So I decided to take off few minutes to update the thread as I am beginning to settle in into my new environment.
A lot of things happened these few months I was away, and trust me, it wasn't easy but I still pulled through.
I will just highlight the things that happened and elaborate them in subsequent posts.
So, I got a full-time holiday job I did for couple of weeks, I moved out of my student dormitory and had to keep up in friends' places because it wasn't easy getting an accommodation again. I ex-matriculated from my university and enrolled in another university( many thanks to the shallow educational background Nigeria's University gave me.)
Well in the end, I was able to get an apartment in front of my new school and I am settling in quick and recovering the study hours I had lost.
What's the update from your end guys(ladies included ) Long time braket! Nice to hear that you finally moved out from that apartment!. |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by manneger2: 9:55am On Oct 12, 2018 |
Braket: About my holiday job.
I was able to get a holiday job through a job agent to work at UPS logistics facility.
The working environment is just the same as described by Franknetter in his dairy.
I had to work for 8 good hours standing Monday to Friday. The section I was attached with is called the 'Outbound'. What we do basically is packaging of orders on the conveyor into cartons that fit them. Trust me, it was hectic working in this section because my supervisor was a workaholic and he keeps saying "Schneller Schneller (faster faster), Zeit kostet geld (Time is money) ". Ah yes, do you remember my Deutsch is 'Sehr schlecht( very bad)?' Despite the fact that UPS is an American company, majority of the staff speak Deutsch and don't understand English.
I happened to be attached with a supervisor that does not understand English, so I had to improve my language skills. Many thanks to the few hours I sacrificed on DW.com, I was able to understand majority of what he was saying and right now, I can tell you that my vocabulary has improved a little, but my listening skills improved the most. Luckily for me, there was a native English speaker in my section and he helped me with translations and even information I wasn't aware of because of the language.
Shey I said 80% of them don't understand English, and UPS being an American company, the computers were all programmed in English, that eased another part of the work for me because we had to print some stuffs from the data base. I later realized majority of them don't know what they are doing on the computer because they had just crammed what to do and don't know when there's an error in the system.
In short, I did this boring blood sucking job for couple of weeks. It was the same routine every Monday to Friday. Waking up at 5am to prepare breakfast and lunch, sometimes dinner ( there's no place to buy food around the facility, I miss Nigerian work environment for this. At least one canteen will have opened shop just because of us, or one old woman would have opened a bread and akara or beans center). Catching the bus by 7am and meeting the same set of people on the bus, heading to the store at the train station to buy Coca-Cola or yogurt, still getting to meet the same set of people in the store as well, getting to work, finishing work and getting home at 9pm.
It was so boring and it was as if I was leaving in a loop(those kind of things about studying a person routine and carrying out a robbery action or assassination is real because I lived it first hand. In fact at certain period of time, I know where we would meet red light and where we often meet green light).
Apart from being a boring job, by the time I get home, all joints would have gone separate ways. I also started having a rocky relationship with my supervisor due to many reasons.
I later resigned before the expiration of my contract because I needed to face my priority here and also get enough rest for the semester ahead.
Lol I think doing unskilled Labour is this same everywhere abroad, so boring and stress full, from your explanation is 100% from what am doing here. You stand almost 10hrs, |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by chimax1(m): 12:17pm On Oct 12, 2018 |
Braket: About my holiday job.
I was able to get a holiday job through a job agent to work at UPS logistics facility.
The working environment is just the same as described by Franknetter in his dairy.
I had to work for 8 good hours standing Monday to Friday. The section I was attached with is called the 'Outbound'. What we do basically is packaging of orders on the conveyor into cartons that fit them. Trust me, it was hectic working in this section because my supervisor was a workaholic and he keeps saying "Schneller Schneller (faster faster), Zeit kostet geld (Time is money) ". Ah yes, do you remember my Deutsch is 'Sehr schlecht( very bad)?' Despite the fact that UPS is an American company, majority of the staff speak Deutsch and don't understand English.
I happened to be attached with a supervisor that does not understand English, so I had to improve my language skills. Many thanks to the few hours I sacrificed on DW.com, I was able to understand majority of what he was saying and right now, I can tell you that my vocabulary has improved a little, but my listening skills improved the most. Luckily for me, there was a native English speaker in my section and he helped me with translations and even information I wasn't aware of because of the language.
Shey I said 80% of them don't understand English, and UPS being an American company, the computers were all programmed in English, that eased another part of the work for me because we had to print some stuffs from the data base. I later realized majority of them don't know what they are doing on the computer because they had just crammed what to do and don't know when there's an error in the system.
In short, I did this boring blood sucking job for couple of weeks. It was the same routine every Monday to Friday. Waking up at 5am to prepare breakfast and lunch, sometimes dinner ( there's no place to buy food around the facility, I miss Nigerian work environment for this. At least one canteen will have opened shop just because of us, or one old woman would have opened a bread and akara or beans center). Catching the bus by 7am and meeting the same set of people on the bus, heading to the store at the train station to buy Coca-Cola or yogurt, still getting to meet the same set of people in the store as well, getting to work, finishing work and getting home at 9pm.
It was so boring and it was as if I was leaving in a loop(those kind of things about studying a person routine and carrying out a robbery action or assassination is real because I lived it first hand. In fact at certain period of time, I know where we would meet red light and where we often meet green light).
Apart from being a boring job, by the time I get home, all joints would have gone separate ways. I also started having a rocky relationship with my supervisor due to many reasons.
I later resigned before the expiration of my contract because I needed to face my priority here and also get enough rest for the semester ahead.
well done bro. that work seems strenous..hope u were paid well for the duration. |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Nobody: 1:57pm On Oct 12, 2018 |
Braket:
Thanks bro. If I can vividly remember your moniker here, you were on Erasmus scholarship in Europe.
Concerning the reality falling on me. I think it is worth noting that I have been nursing this dream for several years now and I know what is obtainable there in terms of how rigorous the education system is as compared to UK, how learning and mastering the language open doors and the likes.
I wouldn't mind if you mention realities that will be falling on me so that I can be prepared and not be surprised. Thank you Dantay brain..Lol |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by frankfrancis871: 9:54pm On Oct 12, 2018 |
Sir Op welldone sir, God bless your handwork. Its not easy, you guys are the best! Hopefully when I get a chance to study, I will do so even though I have only a waec certificate God bless you all, Amen |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by shakyum: 9:38am On Oct 13, 2018 |
johndoefoo:
Someone told you can run your online business(blogs, having apps on play store), even freelance like fiverr but make sure your clients are not living in Germany, and don't receive payment to Germany account straight. You can get payment to Yankee, or Naija, from Naija to Germany. That way you are safe.
We make at least $200 weekly online here in Nigeria, if I can continue that in Germany. I will not work there... till I graduate. Anywhere you go just be smart, there is no free money anywhere. Can you please brush me about this fivver ? I know how to toon pictures and do other graphics works, I dont know whether such services will be needed on Fivver, moreover, what type of services do offer that u earn such per week? sorry for going off topic |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Hadampson(m): 2:57pm On Oct 29, 2018 |
It's good to hear from you braket Danke für das Aktualisierung � 1 Like |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Hadampson(m): 3:01pm On Oct 29, 2018 |
|
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Adaoranma: 4:47pm On Oct 30, 2018 |
Enjoying your mini blog. Just spice it up with more pictures. You dont seem to tell us much about your Academic pursuits and social life there. in germany. Wishing you all the best. Braket: About my holiday job.
I was able to get a holiday job through a job agent to work at UPS logistics facility.
The working environment is just the same as described by Franknetter in his dairy.
I had to work for 8 good hours standing Monday to Friday. The section I was attached with is called the 'Outbound'. What we do basically is packaging of orders on the conveyor into cartons that fit them. Trust me, it was hectic working in this section because my supervisor was a workaholic and he keeps saying "Schneller Schneller (faster faster), Zeit kostet geld (Time is money) ". Ah yes, do you remember my Deutsch is 'Sehr schlecht( very bad)?' Despite the fact that UPS is an American company, majority of the staff speak Deutsch and don't understand English.
I happened to be attached with a supervisor that does not understand English, so I had to improve my language skills. Many thanks to the few hours I sacrificed on DW.com, I was able to understand majority of what he was saying and right now, I can tell you that my vocabulary has improved a little, but my listening skills improved the most. Luckily for me, there was a native English speaker in my section and he helped me with translations and even information I wasn't aware of because of the language.
Shey I said 80% of them don't understand English, and UPS being an American company, the computers were all programmed in English, that eased another part of the work for me because we had to print some stuffs from the data base. I later realized majority of them don't know what they are doing on the computer because they had just crammed what to do and don't know when there's an error in the system.
In short, I did this boring blood sucking job for couple of weeks. It was the same routine every Monday to Friday. Waking up at 5am to prepare breakfast and lunch, sometimes dinner ( there's no place to buy food around the facility, I miss Nigerian work environment for this. At least one canteen will have opened shop just because of us, or one old woman would have opened a bread and akara or beans center). Catching the bus by 7am and meeting the same set of people on the bus, heading to the store at the train station to buy Coca-Cola or yogurt, still getting to meet the same set of people in the store as well, getting to work, finishing work and getting home at 9pm.
It was so boring and it was as if I was leaving in a loop(those kind of things about studying a person routine and carrying out a robbery action or assassination is real because I lived it first hand. In fact at certain period of time, I know where we would meet red light and where we often meet green light).
Apart from being a boring job, by the time I get home, all joints would have gone separate ways. I also started having a rocky relationship with my supervisor due to many reasons.
I later resigned before the expiration of my contract because I needed to face my priority here and also get enough rest for the semester ahead.
1 Like |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by smoothvee(m): 2:20am On Dec 26, 2018 |
Bracket... I finally got here, Frankfurt. 2months plus now. How are you doing bro? Sent a pm 1 Like |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by UbiPetrus: 7:16am On Dec 27, 2018 |
smoothvee: Bracket... I finally got here, Frankfurt. 2months plus now. How are you doing bro? Sent a pm Congratulations, Smoothvee. 1 Like |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by FrankNetter(m): 5:55pm On Dec 27, 2018 |
|
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by BolaAdetoro: 8:08pm On Dec 27, 2018 |
I stumbled on this thread today and I must commend you for the updates of your adventures in Germany. I pray everything would work out together for your good. |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by smoothvee(m): 2:26am On Dec 30, 2018 |
UbiPetrus: Congratulations, Smoothvee. Thanks bro... just tryna settle in.. |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by DavisBloom: 3:01pm On Dec 30, 2018 |
smoothvee:
Thanks bro... just tryna settle in.. congrats please is it Bsc or Msc |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Braket: 6:49pm On Dec 30, 2018 |
smoothvee: Bracket... I finally got here, Frankfurt. 2months plus now. How are you doing bro? Sent a pm Ah cool. Would holla you when next I visit Frankfurt. Hope you hsve registered with Messe. I heard they are sharing shift for next year already. |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Braket: 6:57pm On Dec 30, 2018 |
Hi guys, it has been a while but studying and working is a scam in Germany trust me. Those two words shouldn't be used in the same sentence at all. Except you speak German and you have a working student contract(sometimes you get this without speaking German but it's rare). Anything apart from that, trust me you're gonna be stressed.
To imagine that it is because of studies that I haven't had time to give update here oh, talkless of then combining work with it, mehnnn..
I expressed my first snow after 18+ years. It came as a surprise that blessed morning sha. Everywhere just rice without stew.
NP: Ye by Burna boy 18 Likes |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by smoothvee(m): 11:34pm On Dec 30, 2018 |
Braket:
Ah cool. Would holla you when next I visit Frankfurt. Hope you hsve registered with Messe. I heard they are sharing shift for next year already. choi!!! se info! wey i dey here dey find like water since! bro..... how i go take run am.. i know MESSE but nothing about it. you fit answer my pm? this might just be a break for me.. tired of riding foodora in the cold 2 Likes |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by janettee(f): 11:43pm On Dec 30, 2018 |
Braket: Hi guys, it has been a while but studying and working is a scam in Germany trust me. Those two words shouldn't be used in the same sentence at all. Except you speak German and you have a working student contract(sometimes you get this without speaking German but it's rare). Anything apart from that, trust me you're gonna be stressed.
To imagine that it is because of studies that I haven't had time to give update here oh, talkless of then combining work with it, mehnnn..
I expressed my first snow after 18+ years. It came as a surprise that blessed morning sha. Everywhere just rice without stew.
NP: Ye by Burna boy It melted quickly though. Please post frequently.. |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Braket: 3:59pm On Dec 31, 2018 |
smoothvee:
choi!!! se info! wey i dey here dey find like water since! bro..... how i go take run am.. i know MESSE but nothing about it. you fit answer my pm? this might just be a break for me.. tired of riding foodora in the cold
Haaa Foodora? Sorry bro. Hope you never jam car oh. 1 Like |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Braket: 4:01pm On Dec 31, 2018 |
janettee:
It melted quickly though. Please post frequently.. Yes. I didn't get the opportunity to take a walk in it. |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Braket: 4:14pm On Dec 31, 2018 |
About the education here in Germany.
I really can make a conclusion now, but the problem I experienced in Nigeria is still the same thing I am experiencing here. I hardly gain anything in class.
Don't get me wrong, the lecturers understand the course well and they have the industry experience but they often have issues communicating them to me. I think this is because they prefer using German textbooks than English ones, and the German textbooks do things in a totally different and hard way I swear.
Quick example is the K-map my computer science professor often use for his exercises is so technical and different from the one's you find online.
The good part of studying here is that there is stable electricity and Internet. So even though I don't gain anything from the lectures, I often find a better explanation on YouTube.
In addition, the speed at which lecture moves here is not a joking stuff oh. My mathematics professor starts a topic and finishes within 2 hours. Imagine starting and finishing everything that has to do with Integration within 2hours.
The best part of everything is that, there is always an exercise class after each lecture. This often helps me with understanding the course well even though I don't gain anything in lectures, because this is the period when the professor shows you his approach of solving questions. It really helps more than lectures trust me. 19 Likes 3 Shares |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Nobody: 8:03pm On Dec 31, 2018 |
Hello bro , any major difference between private university and Free tuition university ? Braket: About the education here in Germany.
I really can make a conclusion now, but the problem I experienced in Nigeria is still the same thing I am experiencing here. I hardly gain anything in class.
Don't get me wrong, the lecturers understand the course well and they have the industry experience but they often have issues communicating them to me. I think this is because they prefer using German textbooks than English ones, and the German textbooks do things in a totally different and hard way I swear.
Quick example is the K-map my computer science professor often use for his exercises is so technical and different from the one's you find online.
The good part of studying here is that there is stable electricity and Internet. So even though I don't gain anything from the lectures, I often find a better explanation on YouTube.
In addition, the speed at which lecture moves here is not a joking stuff oh. My mathematics professor starts a topic and finishes within 2 hours. Imagine starting and finishing everything that has to do with Integration within 2hours.
The best part of everything is that, there is always an exercise class after each lecture. This often helps me with understanding the course well even though I don't gain anything in lectures, because this is the period when the professor shows you his approach of solving questions. It really helps more than lectures trust me.
|
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Braket: 8:26pm On Dec 31, 2018 |
Mikehk2: Hello bro , any major difference between private university and Free tuition university ? The only difference I know of as of this moment is the tuition fee. |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by styles2009: 2:53am On Jan 28, 2019 |
Braket: Hi guys, it has been a while but studying and working is a scam in Germany trust me. Those two words shouldn't be used in the same sentence at all. Except you speak German and you have a working student contract(sometimes you get this without speaking German but it's rare). Anything apart from that, trust me you're gonna be stressed.
To imagine that it is because of studies that I haven't had time to give update here oh, talkless of then combining work with it, mehnnn..
I expressed my first snow after 18+ years. It came as a surprise that blessed morning sha. Everywhere just rice without stew.
NP: Ye by Burna boy You go soon graduate from unskilled to a professional job but you need one vital key and I see you are working on it: Language to a very confident level not on certificate or B1, B2 levels. If you got IT skills, search for 1st Level,2nd Level Support job, or student jobs relating to your course of study. Goodluck and greeting from HH 3 Likes |
Re: The Adventures Of A Village Scholar In Germany by Braket: 2:02pm On Feb 09, 2019 |
styles2009:
You go soon graduate from unskilled to a professional job but you need one vital key and I see you are working on it: Language to a very confident level not on certificate or B1, B2 levels.
If you got IT skills, search for 1st Level,2nd Level Support job, or student jobs relating to your course of study.
Goodluck and greeting from HH Thanks Veteran. You're a perfect example of Germany will be awesome in the long run. 2 Likes |