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Showing posts with the label german

Warum Deutsche NIEMALS nach Dubai ziehen sollten: Ein schockierender Blick auf die wahre "Ordnung"

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  Wir Deutschen sind weltweit bekannt für drei Dinge: Pünktlichkeit, Bürokratie und unsere heilige, unbestreitbare Ordnung (Ordnung). Das ist Teil unserer Kultur. Wenn wir das Gefühl haben, dass die Dinge nicht ganz nach Plan laufen, beschweren wir uns – das gehört mittlerweile einfach zum guten Ton. Hier also eine offizielle Warnung an alle, die zwischen Flensburg und München wohnen und auswandern wollen: Zieh niemals nach Dubai. Sie werden Ihre kulturelle Identität verlieren. Warum? Weil Ihr Verständnis von „Ordnung“ dort völlig lächerlich wirken wird. Ein Panoramablick aus der Luft auf das ikonische, segelförmige Hotel Burj Al Arab, das auf einer eigenen Insel vor der Küste Dubais steht. Der Endgegner für jeden „Alman“: Funktionierende Infrastruktur Wir lieben Regeln, solange wir uns darüber beschweren können. In Deutschland ist das Schimpfen über die Deutsche Bahn Es ist praktisch ein staatlich anerkanntes Hobby. Wir haben uns damit abgefunden, dass der ICE im Winter wegen Schn...

Living in Germany: Exploring the Good, the Bad, and the Praktisch

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Introduction Germany, renowned for its rich history, innovative engineering, and picturesque landscapes, has emerged as a popular destination for expats seeking new adventures. From the charming streets of Berlin to the tranquil countryside of Bavaria, living in Germany offers a unique blend of experiences. This article delves into the good, the bad, and the praktisch (practical) aspects of life in this European nation. The Good 1. Quality of Life : Germany consistently ranks high in global quality of life indices. The efficient public transportation, well-maintained infrastructure, and excellent healthcare system contribute to a comfortable and safe lifestyle. 2. Cultural Richness : Germany is a cultural melting pot, where history meets modernity. From classical music in Leipzig to contemporary art in Cologne, the country offers a diverse range of cultural experiences. 3. Education : Germany is home to several world-renowned universities, many of which offer af...

Sisters from Berlin Shine in the WNBA: Rising Stars from Germany Making History in the USA.

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Nyara Sabally: A Rising Star in the WNBA In a thrilling showdown, 23-year-old Nyara Sabally, the younger of the Sabally sisters from Berlin, led her team, New York Liberty, to victory against her sister Satou's team, the Dallas Wings, in June 2023. Nyara, who joined the WNBA for her first season, already boasts an impressive track record. In 2018, she became a European champion with Germany's under-18 squad and was named the championship's best player. Her versatility on the court, showcased during her time with the Oregon Ducks in college, made her stand out as one of the most outstanding players. Despite an injury postponing her debut season, Nyara's confidence in her abilities was unwavering. Her journey to the elite WNBA league was never a question of "if," but rather "when." Hero Kanu: An NFL Hopeful from Bavaria Hero Kanu, the 18-year-old defensive tackle hailing from Geltendorf, Bavaria, has caught the attention of American football enthusiast...

Far-right gains momentum in German elections: AfD sees a shift in voter support.

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The AfD's popularity continues to rise in opinion polls, as dissatisfaction with the government remains high. Support for breaking the taboo on cooperating with the populists is increasing. The far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) has seen a surge in polls, securing 21% of the vote if federal elections were held this week. This places them in second position, behind the center-right bloc of the Christian Democratic Union and Christian Social Union (CDU/CSU), which remains the strongest force at 27%, despite some minor losses. According to the latest "Deutschlandtrend" survey conducted by pollster infratest, 1,297 eligible voters were contacted via phone or email between July 31 and August 2. As in previous months, Germany's center-left government failed to gain a majority. Chancellor Olaf Scholz's Social Democratic Party (SPD), the largest party in the three-way coalition, would now receive 17% of the vote, down from 25.7% when it first came to powe...