Why Do You Not Have A Job?

Over the last couple of years Germany has not been an exception to the financial crisis that has effected the world and most importantly Europe. Some countries have survived bankruptcy (just) by the help of other member states of the economic monetary fund (EMF) chaired by member states of the (EU).

Germany is and has always been a high exporter of goods and services. A lot of countries rely on either of these types of export to fund the economy by Germany has both.

Their export of vehicles and other types of goods can only be produced to the high standard in Germany and cannot be sent to the far eat where costs may drop slightly, but the ethos and quality may drop too.

The fact that Germany is actively seeking to promote jobs in other ways to other EU countries is encouraging. Germany knows that they are not going to recover immediately and getting people into work, all be it not full time skilled work (any work) is better than them sitting around claiming benefit all day.

Over the last year Germany has seen a shift such as this and seems to be paying off. Because so many positions are being filled the average German would think that unemployment would be an ‘odd’ characteristic as there are so many jobs available.

This in turn then sets Germany apart from all other EU countries and because there are positions available in Germany, native Germans decline the offer to move to other countries to learn a language or utilise their native Germany in a bilingual or multilingual profession overseas.

It’s clear that Germany is ready to commit, but only temporarily at the moment. It would always be a risky measure for Germany to call to arms and say there are X million positions available in Y industry. This happened in late 1990s in the UK with ‘IT’ and low and behold all the positions got filled, and there were 10s of thousands of newly trained IT workers without jobs.

German jobs, and German speaking jobs for professionals could be hard to come by in Europe if this trend continues.

We’ll need to watch Germany and other EU member states to make sure that they are kept apprised of all that is going on. Let’s hope that Greece’s impending doom does not being down the EU and all the good work that certainly Germany has done over the last couple of years.

By: http://www.toplanguagejobs.co.uk

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Dan Whitehouse is a writer for Top Language Jobs who have the best selection of German speaking jobs