you know, its hard to get work expicience if you don't get a job. I have a Bachelor (W.Ing. Energy Industry) and only have a underpaid Job because of Vitamin b. I had very good grades and many internships) and you only get very bad offers. Only 25k/year is you what you get. Bravo.
Sure. I have a Masters Degree and still don't have a job after 60+ Applications.
Can't even get an internship, because nobody wants to pay the mandatory minimum wage, so they only take students instead.
"Nice" to see others have this problem too- while the elder generation is always baffled why well-educated people don't have an appropiate job and put the blame on not jobhunting enough.
Diplom Informatiker ('Master' in Computer Science), no previous work experience since I (regretably) didn't need to
(therefore seen as unlearned worker by the "dear" Jobcenter (f* them to hell)), also no job.
I'd love to take a student job even under minimum-wage - at least it would give some experience (and further the eroding of wages, yes I know). ;_;
Funny how it's always reiterated that the mythical creature education shall give you a job(, because omg Fachkräftemangel). -_-
Is it a european policy if only greece or italy are getting all the refugees while others just do "business as normal". Also do you really think that the free market within europe can sustain itself if countries like hungary, poland and austria are beginning to block everything getting in and outside of their country?
Actually yes it is, Dublin Regulation. Crazy, I know.
The free market shall find a way, the lobby is strong in that one.
I live near Frankfurt, which has a foreigner percentage of about 28%. Lots of turks, moroccans, iranians...I'm 38 years old and have experienced this first hand all my life.
And we're doing pretty good over here. The refugee crisis is considered a big task, but we've managed quite well so far..
Actually nearly 50% if you add migrational backgrounds.
Since I live in a relatively poor part of the city I can only say there's quite a bit of anti-refugee sentiment here, be it migrant or german;
kinda fascinating when they have a migrantion background themselves,
but looking at the living situation understandable - those new people are a competition on low-wage jobs,
and if they truly will be allowed to work for below minimum wage... . It's rather troublesome, especially since with automation such (and other) jobs are going to be less and less of in the future.
It's also scareyly fascinating how people with very politicaly left opinions turned right in the last year.
In Saxony, a whooping 2,8% of the populace is of foreign origin. I'd consider this quite a gated community for xenophobes. But ironically, the people who probably never met a foreigner in their neighborhood are the ones most afraid of them.
Fremdenzimmer vs Gästezimmer. ;P
If you don't know The Other, are rarely exposed to it, you see them differently, are averse to them- deep inside we are still just stone-age tribala humans.
It's absolutly not nice, of course, but it is easy to look down on it, when you yourself have grown up in a different situation,
knowing The Other is just Another Human (with all the potential good and especially the bad that comes with being a human).
But what
can one do when there's so much violence- any attempt to deescalate/educate is probably seen as attack/lie,
as they are probably very much in an 'us against them'-mode
(&since they are not dogs you cannot pull them out into a low-stimulus enviroment where they relearn social behaviour, but which would also be rather dystopian if done to humans... ),
and since they are violent against foreigners there cannot be a normal learning/acclimation process.
