My life in Germany began a long time ago, almost twenty years ago. I was a young translator, hopelessly in love with the German language, eager to converse and practice my language skills as much as possible. I will never forget the day I left Romania, alone, in an embroidered overcoat, at an airport that until then had been dear to me, with my whole life packed in two suitcases, getting to know the unknown. I liked everything enormously from the beginning: the new house, located in a green oasis, located a few kilometers from the city center, the new job at the most famous university in Berlin, first as an assistant, then as a professor, colleagues, neighbors, even shops.
Marcela P., 47 years old, Nürenberg
Germany, for me, is a beautiful story. I was raised in Germany by a grandmother and a mother who strived to provide me with the best education. Since I was a child I wanted to get to this country that I kept meeting in school textbooks. It was hard at first, but I have six years since things settled well in my life, now I am a flight attendant and I can say that I am happy every day. I had the opportunity to see places that I only dreamed of when I was a child, such as Tibet, India or South America. That's how I discovered my passion for yoga and the importance of balance in life. After two years of courses and research, I obtained the instructor certification and managed to open my studio.
Alexandra P., 33 years old, München
Ever since I was little, I loved history. Here's how passion decides your destiny! I am in Germany because I have always wanted to become an archaeologist, but in Romania, you cannot make a living from this profession. I don't even know how many archaeologists Romania has at the moment. The point is that I wanted to keep my daily activity somehow in close connection with my passion, and so I chose the field of construction. Just like in archaeology, we come across buildings, plans, stones, and much... dust. I like it in Germany, I earn quite well, and I have some good friends, both Romanians and Germans, I travel wherever I want. It's one of the reasons why I decided to live here: from my city, I can easily get almost anywhere in Europe.
Daniel N., 34 years old, Karlsruhe