When it’s your birthday but you live in Germany

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In Vietnam, your colleagues would throw you a birthday party at work with cakes, sweet, fruits, gifts. Your friends would make a surprise birthday party and you wouldn’t need to pay for anything 😄 But in Germany, you should be the one organizing your birthday and invite your friends. Then buy some sweets or bake some cakes to your colleagues at work 😂😭
(Today is not my birthday btw 😄)

uyenninh
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"Happy birthday. Now give us free shit."
-Germany, probably

Longknife
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Meanwhile in England:
"hey its Jim's birthday. Want to do a party?"
"No"
"Yeah me neither"

dannywhite
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As a German, my mum showed me how to disguise a bought cake as a homemade one very early on

jolilah
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This channel is great bc I learn about Vietnamese and German culture at the same time. And it's the German culture that makes me scratch my head lol

lieaorganasolo
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At my workplace in America they have different cakes and fruits every first of the month (once a month only) to celebrate ALL employee birthdays that month 🎉 There's like a list of names of employee birthdays that month and which day 👍

DS
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Canadian workplaces generally ignore staff birthdays altogether. It's honestly the best way...

silviag
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The fact that the camera was shaky which looked like it was having an earthquake makes it even better.

BuiHieuDong
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My first birthday in China, everyone sat around and only talked quietly to the person they came with. Only after I left did I find out that it was my job to buy the drinks for everyone else, and they were waiting

k.upward
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My pro tip is: always take your birthday off work. That's what I do! No more "mandatory" cake with a bunch of people who couldn't give a shit 8D

LauraMalfoy
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In America half your coworkers have no idea and the other half give you a simple “happy birthday” lol

madic
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It's the same in England. I just refuse. I think people should be bringing ME cakes instead. I'm not feeding people on MY birthday 🤣👌🏻

claudi
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I AM German and I never understood why it has to be that way, either. Just gives you stress on your Bday. Would love it to be the other way around.

cveptii
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I'm French, and it's the same here too :')
I never actually eat the birthday cakes my colleagues bring on their bday ( because my workplace is a microbiology lab and you gotta get out of the laboratory and up the stairs to the office space to get a piece if you wish to ). So I thought it would be alright if I didn't bring one for my own. None of my colleagues wished me a happy birthday, so I thought they didn't know about it ( which is okay, I don't mind ! )
But the day after, my manager actually came to me and told me she was disappointed I didn't bring cake 🙃
Like what- you knew about it, didn't wish me a happy birthday even though we ran into each other several times that day, and you got the audacity to complain about the lack of cake ? 😂

Annloid
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If I'm forced to organize my OWN birthday party every time, maybe I'm gonna say to them that I'm birthless. 😂

felixjlimoa
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I always always ALWAYS take my birthday off. I never had to go to school on my birthday because it takes place in summer, so I was spoiled. I'm not spending my special day around co-workers or strangers who couldn't care less.

JulesThePsion
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Our company provides cake and ice cream one day every month, and has the list of who has a birthday each month. Done.

mlareine
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We have the same tradition in Russia - treating coworkers on your Birthday. But the difference is : coworkers collect money and present you during birthday meal😊 So it even profitable to organize cakes at work

darimatulonova
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As an Asian typically your friends and family would be the one buying the cake and gifts for you on your birthday lol

starlight-bqwe
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It’s the other way around for my case. Grew up my whole life in Indonesia, I had to brought cake or treats - invite friends - pay for the whole lunch/dinner. I’m so used to it that when I lived in Australia people were like “No, you’re the birthday girl so just sit back and relax we’ll plan and pay for everything”
Such a culture shock!

MelisaSJ