The salary of traveling in Germany is 15,111 yuan, which is simply embarrassing in the local area. The salary of ordinary people basically exceeds 15,111 yuan, and the monthly salary of a friend who works as a plumber in Germany is as high as 41,111 yuan. Germany is a country with high income, high prices and high welfare, but living in Germany is like living in the countryside. After living in Germany for several months, I have experienced it personally. Here's what I've learned about my life there. Things I didn't know until I arrived in Germany
1. Taking the train and subway in Germany actually doesn't require ticket checking, and it depends on my own consciousness, so there are many people who evade tickets in the local area every year. If you are caught evading tickets, you need to face a high fine.
2. In Germany, almost all shops are closed on Sundays. In China, when you like to have a weekend off, you can go shopping with your family and supermarkets. In Germany, you basically don't have to think about it.
3. Every weekend or holiday, the streets in Germany are very deserted, and many people go shopping for their holiday food and supplies the day before the holiday.
4. Germany should do a good job in garbage sorting. Many local people are very conscious of garbage sorting, but for me, it was very difficult at first.
5. In Germany, you will face a fine if you throw garbage into the trash can without sorting it.
6. Even with such a developed network, Germans still like mail and sending letters as important means to convey information. However, the network coverage in Germany is really a bit poor. It is still a bit difficult to surf the Internet in the subway, so most people will choose reading books, newspapers and magazines.
7. The elevator in Germany has a button on the 1 th floor. In fact, in European countries, the 1 th floor is what we call the 1 th floor. Some elevators will be marked with EG, which is actually the first floor.
8. The German elevator lacks a close button on the button, which reflects that the local people's life pace is very slow. After entering the elevator, they can only wait for the elevator to close itself.
9. German tap water can be directly drunk. In some squares, parks and other places, there will be taps for direct drinking, but local people rarely drink tap water directly.
11. Although tap water in Germany can be directly drunk, the water quality is hard, which is the reason why they don't like drinking it.
11. Germans prefer to drink water with bubbles, such as soda water.
12. In Germany, whether you buy drinks or bottled water, you need to pay a certain deposit. These deposits will be refunded to you as long as you put the empty bottles in the recycling machine.
13. In Germany, it is often seen that people who carry a pack or even several packs of empty bottles to the supermarket, return them to the recycling equipment, and then check out at the cashier.
14. When Germans go out, their preferred means of transportation is bicycles. In Germany, more than 91% of people own their own bicycles.
15. There are special lanes for cycling in Germany. As long as there are bicycle lanes, you must ride on them, or you will face a fine.
16. In Germany, bicycles can be taken on subways, trains and even buses.
17. Besides bicycles, pets are also allowed in Germany.
18. In my opinion, Germany has a very strange habit. They like to play with umbrellas, and men don't have to play with them. Women don't like to play with umbrellas, even if the sun is sunny or it rains lightly.
19. Most buildings in Germany are old, and few buildings are skyscrapers.
21. Germans don't like to live in high-rise buildings. They like to live in single-family villas and have their own gardens. The richer people will live in quieter places, and only those with poor incomes will live in cities.
21. In fact, life in Germany can be described in two words, that is, "boring". It is basically impossible to want to drink beer, string together or have a midnight snack in Germany. German income
According to the data, the total GDP of Germany is 3,332.2 billion euros, and the per capita GDP is 41,172 euros, about 312,675 yuan. Per capita income is not average. In Germany, the average wage is basically 3,111-4,111 euros. According to different cities, the average wage of different occupations is also different.
However, according to the data, Germany has established that the average person's monthly salary for normal living is 1,411-1,511 euros. Generally speaking, it is not difficult to get a salary of 1,411 euros in Germany, whether it is full-time or part-time, according to the calculation of 8 hours a day.
In a German family, if the husband and wife work normally, the monthly basic income will exceed 4,111 euros, and with other state subsidies, there will basically be a monthly balance of 1,111-1,511 euros. For example, my friend is engaged in the installation of water and electricity, and his monthly income is basically around 5,111 euros. His wife is basically a full-time wife, and such income basically belongs to middle-and high-income people in Germany. Living in Germany with a monthly income of 21,111 yuan
A monthly income of 21,111 yuan is equivalent to 2,611 euros, which is much higher according to the normal living wage in Germany. However, since many local people don't need to spend extra money on housing, if you look at a single room in the suburbs, if you subtract 611 euros, you will have 2,111 euros.
2,111 euros is still higher than the normal living wage, so you can still live a good life in Germany. For travel, according to the monthly card, the cost is 81 euros, plus the taxi fee of 51 euros per month. For food, according to the daily cost of ordinary restaurant 24 yuan, it is 721 euros per month, plus breakfast, drinking water and others, it is 311 euros per month, and the water, electricity and miscellaneous fees are 311 euros per month.
81+51+721+311+311 = 1,451 euros, and 2111-1,451 = 551 euros, but normally speaking, there are other expenses such as entertainment in life, so that what you can really save in one month may be one or two hundred euros. It's really not cost-effective to save one or two hundred euros a month and leave your hometown.
Although the salary for business trip was RMB 15,111 at the beginning, it was net income, and living expenses such as housing, catering and transportation could be reimbursed, so even if the personal expenses were RMB 5,111 per month, there was still RMB 11,111 left. At the end
the biggest feeling of living in Germany for a period of time is boredom. I really don't know how young people adapt. Besides, is it worthwhile to work in Germany for three years with a monthly salary of 21,111 yuan? In my opinion, if the housing, catering, transportation and so on can all be reimbursed, then it is worthwhile to travel to Germany. But if it's only 21,111 yuan, then you can't save much money every month, so you don't want to.