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Available jobs in Germany

There’s a shortage of skilled workers in many professions in Germany. These include 
qualified engineers (mechanical, automotive, electrical and building), scientists, mathematicians, IT specialists and both hospital doctors and GPs. Professionals with vocational qualifications are also in demand in certain fields (see here for a list). With an increasingly older population, workers in the geriatric, health and nursing professions are also in short supply. English teaching, casual work and hospitality jobs are also available.

German work environment and management culture

The average working week is just over 38 hours, with a minimum of 18 days holiday a year. 
The German organisational culture is hierarchical, with strong management. Germans work 

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on carefully planned tasks and make decisions based on hard facts. Meetings are orderly 
and efficient and follow a strict agenda and schedule. Discussions are held with the aim of 
reaching compliance and a final decision. Time is a well-defined concept and people are 
very punctual, and you should be too in any professional environment. A national minimum 
wage of EUR 10.50 per hour was adopted in 2016.

German work visas and residence permits
If you’re from the European Union (EU), European Economic Area (EEA) or Switzerland, 
you don’t need a work permit to work in Germany as long as you have a valid passport or 
ID card, unless you’re from Croatia, where restrictions are in place until at least June 30, 
2015, and potentially until 2020, requiring Croatians to get a work permit for their first year 
of employment.Citizens from Australia, Israel, Japan, Canada, New Zealand, South Korea 
and the US can come to Germany without a visa and apply for a residence and work permit 

from their local Alien’s Authority.
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