Expats Interview On Working & Living In Berlin: How Much Can You Earn In Germany? | The Movement Hub

Explore the working life and financial aspects of living in Berlin in this revealing video. Hear directly from expats in various sectors including banking, sales, social work, and more, about the real salaries and living costs in Berlin.

Whether you're considering moving to Berlin or just curious about the economic landscape, this video offers invaluable insights into what you can expect to earn and spend. Discover tips for navigating the job market and adjusting to the cost of living.

In this street interview, I asked expats in banking, sales, social work with migrants, F&B, and a student, how it is to live and work in Berlin, including salaries, living costs, the atmosphere at work, work-life balance, etc.

You can also find a video about working in IT & Data science in Berlin, about work-life in the Netherlands, and soon you can also see how it is to work as an artist and in the creative industries, as well as how it is to work in Prague.

And I would highly appreciate a like, subscribe, or sharing one of my videos.

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This video is about Expats Interview On Working & Living In Berlin: How Much Can You Earn In Germany? But It also covers the following topics:

Living And Working In Berlin As A Foreigner
Average Income In Berlin
Expenses For Expats

Video Title: Expats Interview On Working & Living In Berlin: How Much Can You Earn In Germany? | The Movement Hub


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A channel showing you how it is to live in major European cities. Including tips and tricks.

Here, you will find in-depth interviews of residents and explore the following topics (for each city):
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[prisonmike]

I love the American guy. he's honest and brings up really important facts that no one talks about.

[Artzimos]

The czech lady got it right, prices are crazy and good luck finding a flat. Food is alright though.

[AintImpressed]

Wtf... I didn't know it was so bad. I was upset about getting "only" 63k a year in Berlin. Not anymore.

[TheTruthhasbeenspoken]

Same in Austria. Their biggest nightmare is non-Austrian people in management positions.

[dmitrylovket]

Surely, everyone decides on his/her own, but my calculation of living costs in Berlin is less optimistic than the ones presented in the video.
The minimum decent monthly amount of 2, 000 - 2, 500 EUR net you end up with after taxes and paying for rent (which would hardly be less than 1, 200 - 1, 500) is what I would aim at. Thus you have enough to cherish yourself in good restaurants (not daily of course), pay for groceries, clothes, hobbies and save a little bit for a vacation. And it won't be a luxury life. So your annual salary should be at least around 70K gross. That's for one-person-household without kids. Anything below that seems like survival, honestly

[cypsrp]

I am slightly connected to the banking world and the guy who says he's in banking and claims 3, 000 EUR / mo is good. I'd say that is insanely low. That's just really low for all the things people do with their lives.

[rainerm.]

I don't get it why any qualified personel would want to work for those salaries in Berlin.

[PaulGPopa]

The american guy is the very sincere, this is the sad truth.

[ageoflove]

Berlin is cheap, especially rent, when you compare it to other major Western European cities. Its even cheaper than other cities in Germany like Munich and Frankfurt.

[dorcohen]

The one that came from London is this typical lazy expat
1. The standard for 1-2 room flats is not 1500 eur/m, this is just false, these are the leftover junk flats on immoscout, not the typical flats on the market
2. The salary proposal she got is relatively low, but I can assume, just like housing, she was putting little effort to aim for something decent.
3. Unfortunately this has to do with what the american said - Germans appreciate credentials over competence, at least when it comes to hiring. This is absurd but understandable, it's hard to assess the competence of a candidate, while credentials are more or less verifiable and actionable.

[lilalila]

To the American guy, you are friendly invited to move back to US. What a disrespectful behaviour! What an unpleasant person.