Finding a job in Germany

also looking for job in germany

@wagamamas menu Very good - germany is presenting good chances to people who are able to realize them.

What have you already done to achieve your goal? Did yxou start learning German (and what is your level now)? Did you encertain that your educational certificates and work experience is relevant and recognised in Germany? Did you do research about the job market in your field and check if people like you are sought after? Did you identify potential employers and contact them?

If not: It is time to do these, if you are serious about moving to Germany!

@Anna2606annA IT is (still) one of the areas with a shortage of skilled manpower in Germany, so your chances are good. But, more importantly than anything else: How good is your German? Jobs that require only other languages (incl. English) are exceedingly rare.

Dear Sir ,( liveworkgermany)if may I ask you regarding bookkeepers in Germany ( English speakers) + only A1 German language ,I am from Egypt I have almost 10+ years of experiance as an Accountant moreover I have got IELTS band 6 , as per my graduation certificate I can not work as a recognized Accountant there but I can only work as a Bookkeeper .. so my question if I come to Germany for 6 months visa  will I find job vacancies as a bookkeeper basicly in English ? or difficult ? if yes which cities I can head to land there ? BTW how much approximate salary Monthly or rate per hour ?I hope I can get a clear and true answer from an experted person same as you .. I have read your posts and that encouraged me to ask you have a good day and all the best ever Ahmed - @Ahmed Kubjy

There will be no legal language requirement for such a job as far as I know, but no employer will take on someone without at least B1, more likely B2 level of German. Good English is often expected but in addition rather than as an alternatve to German.

There will be no legal language requirement for such a job as far as I know, but no employer will take on someone without at least B1, more likely Bs - @TominStuttgart

Unintentional typos are commonly the funniest 🤣

On a more serious note, A1 language skills are pretty weak so day to day life will be more difficult than it should be.

Regardless of any rules in place, it is a great advantage for expats if they can manage B1 or B2.

@Fred I corrected his typo.