GERMAN HABITS YOU'LL PICK UP (AGAINST YOUR WILL) IN GERMANY !!

Thinking of moving to Germany? Be prepared to acquire some unexpected new habits.

10 THINGS WE LOVE ABOUT LIVING IN GERMANY

10 things you should Know before coming to Germany

10 THINGS WE DISLIKE ABOUT LVING IN GERMANY

10 THINGS YOU DON'T DO IN GERMANY !

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[Noctua]

I've got the feeling that the smoking thing changed in the last couple of years. When I was a child, pretty much everyone I knew smoked. When I was in school, 80% of my class mates started smoking around 14. But now I don't see a lot of smokers anymore. Many people I know got rid of their habit. It's not as accepted as it was a few years ago. And I really like that.

[kleineelfe]

We have "Pfand" you can say "security money" on the bottles. Anyone who let the bottles left on the street is doing that for poor people or people who collect them to get the security money back. 0, 25€ each plasticbottle or can and 0, 08€ each glasbottle.

[ThomasRenneis]

shaking hands in germany dates back to the intertribal wars amongst germanic tribes....it used to proof that you had good intensions and did not have a hidden dagger or other hidden weapons...

[fjellyo]

I never understood people peeing while standing in their home... in dirty public toilet I can understand, but at home or at friends why? I always sit. Maybe because I grow up like this...

[yevandy]

its amazing how similar African countries are in some things.

[eisikater]

I'd like to comment on the bottle thing and the clothing.

Leaving an empty bottle in the street, or better, on or near a park bench, is sort of giving a donation to the poor and/or homeless people (yes, these exist in Germany), because thanks to German environmental protection laws, you pay 25 cents deposit on each plastic bottle you buy (and it is still 8 cents for a glass bottle), which will be given back to any person who returns the bottle at any supermarket. -- And it's not only the homeless, even students from not-so-well-off families start collecting bottles sometimes when they realize that at the end of money, there is too much month left.

Clothing: Germans have an attitude to ignore workday clothing, but are especially curious about how you dress on a Sunday, national holiday, or for a festivity. While it even honors you to walk around with dirty boots and a ragged jeans on a workday (they see you're a working man), you better dress up for a Sunday dinner. It doesn't need to be a suit and tie, but you can guess what I mean: The word "sunday dress" (Sonntagskleidung) exists in both English and German.

[Khalidazizphoto]

I think is not that they do not care, it is about that it is not their business to judge

[nadinefeiler]

Be a bit careful about the idea that Germans don't care what you wear. As long as you don't directly ask us we probably wont tell you BUT there is a German saying "Kleider machen Leute". It is not as strong as it used to be. But especially Germans who are a bit older WILL definitely notice if, what you are wearing, is considered appropriate to the situation. If this person then happens to be your Boss this might definitely have an effect on your career options without you even noticing it.

[walterross]

First the rule conformity of Germans is vastly overrated. Second the mentioned plates about use of the toilet usually isn't followed by men. But i always clear the toilet. But some might not do so. More and more foreigners are living in Germany who have different conceptions about hygiene.