CIAO,
Sono un ingegnere elettrico che vive in Romania. Ho qualche esperienza di lavoro con le macchine Homag. Sto pensando di lasciare la Romania a causa del possibile risultato politico (potresti aver sentito parlare del candidato estremista, Simion)
Quanto sarebbe facile per me trasferirmi?
Lavoro in manutenzione per l’automazione (macchine CNC, seghe CNC, soluzioni di archiviazione automatica). Ho anche qualche esperienza con l’energia rinnovabile.
Sono fluente in inglese e ho la certificazione C2.
Non parlo tedesco ma odiosamente sono disposto a imparare.
Inoltre, il mio lavoro è anche il mio hobby. Mi ritrovo a progettare cose nel mio tempo libero.
Ecco le mie domande:
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Come sarebbe visto il fatto che io sia rumeno? So che il mio paese non ha la migliore reputazione.
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Sarei in grado di trovare un lavoro come ingegnere?
https://www.anerkennung-in-deutschland.de/en/interest/finder/profession/1460
Dice che la mia professione non è regolata ma non so cosa fare di questo.
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Venerere con un preavviso di capriccio (senza un lavoro per primo) sarebbe una missione suicida? Ho circa 8000 euro nel mio fondo di emergenza.
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Inoltre, com’è la qualità della vita? Per la persona media intendo.
Grazie!
How easy would it be for an electrical engineer to relocate?
byu/ZIELSZIEK ingermany
di ZIELSZIEK
2 commenti
1. Not a big problem. You will find some xenophobia against Eastern Europeans, but most racist fucks care about skin color above else. Pretty sure most of these dumb fucks wouldn’t be able to find Romania on a map.
2. That just means that you don’t need to have your credentials officially recognized. You „just“ need to find an employer accepting your foreign diploma, which is not a huge issue. Finding a job right now without decent German skills can be tough but possible.
3. That would be a very bad idea. You will need the money when looking for an apartment, to gap the first month before getting paid, etc. Definitely find a job first.
Depending on your focus, you would most probably find yourself in the mechanical engineering industry, which is traditionally characterized by small companies where German is the „official“ language.
The best chance to find an English speaking job in your field would be in Automotive, the industry which is currently probably being hit the hardest due to the recession.
4. I do not know much about Romania, but generally: Good, probably in comparison too. If you find a job as an electrical engineer, you will find yourself in the top 30 percentile for income easily. Depending on the industry and region of course. And: The „if“ is currently a big one.
You have a very good advantage as an EU citizen, so you don’t need a visa or residence permit e.g. to travel for an interview, and of course to relocate to Germany and to work here. Apart from that, alumni of the universities from the EU are considered less suspicious in comparison to non-EU applicants (but yeah, very often not equal to German universities from the potential employer’s view).
I would say your chances to find a position here are quite high. Probably you heard that the economic situation in Germany isn’t so good nowadays, so many companies stopped hiring. But this industry is not so volatile as e.g. IT so I expect that there are still enough jobs in this field. Of course, the most decisive factor will be your skills – but it’s more or less country-independent.
What I need to mention that (at least some level of) German proficiency is a requirement. This area is not that “international” so I assume the employers will expect a German-speaking person. Anyhow, I would suggest viewing some vacancies on e.g. Linkedin and checking if your skills and experience comply with the average requirements.
I wouldn’t leave your current job though right now, but rather would apply to some positions, being ready to fly to Germany for an interview and perform your following steps based on this experience. And of course, I strongly recommend starting some German courses or private lessons before moving to Germany.