@corporate.era: My one advice for foreigners living in Germany . Getting the national idea is really not difficult when you know how to play the game. #Expat#expatingermany#exptlife#Foreigner #ForeignerInGermany #auslaender#auslaenderindeutschland#morocco#moroccangirl #lifeingermany

Corporate.era - Ranya 🇲🇦

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Region: DE

Saturday 15 June 2024 19:23:46 GMT

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Comments

Heylama: German Speaking App :

“The only thing you need is to know German” just broke many hearts 😁😁

2024-06-16 15:50:26

316

The Expat Diaries :

After living in Germany for so long, I feel like a 3 month wait is nothing 😂

2024-06-16 15:19:44

192

Gifconnoisseur :

I just checked and in my city, if you studied here, you are no longer required to do the Einbürgerungstest.

2024-06-25 01:33:55

13

ichbinverheiratet7 :

Don’t need one as a nurse and been here for 7 years. They said they didn’t need it

2024-06-16 01:53:11

36

k :

I took it this year in Berlin and it only took about 6 weeks to get my results which was great because I’d heard it could take a crazy long time

2024-06-15 22:09:58

52

Farooha 🦋 :

Is Einbürgerungstest and Leben in Deutschland the same thing?

2024-06-16 06:43:56

87

️Khurram Shahzad 🇵🇰🇩🇪 :

New comers who want to come here for master... They should learn German till how many level from their home country before arrival in Germany.?

2024-06-19 16:40:33

72

Agent five :

Not true... I got the results in 4 weeks(I live in big city) in April this year. Also you don't need to know german. A2-b1 knowledge is more than enough. It's super easy to pass.

2024-06-15 20:48:19

7

muellermausi :

Serious question: I already did the „Leben in Deutschland“ test. Should I do the Einbürgerung test also?

2024-06-16 00:22:41

35

levkii :

I did mine 7 years in advance. I also advice to apply for citizenship even if you know that you haven’t fulfilled all the requirements yet. That way your application is ONLY missing a few documents 1.

2024-06-16 18:33:40

8

biblegal4ever :

I have B1 theoretically but I'm not sure I want a german citizenship

2024-06-15 21:09:32

17

Nat :

honestly I wish someone would have told me 5 years ago 😭... now I got a Termin für einen Termin and got told that they are giving appointment on October/ November

2024-06-15 22:11:40

23

cori.mtz :

Do I need that if I have a French passport bc EU?

2024-06-16 23:14:06

1

maumau :

I needed to see this video last year.

2024-06-17 14:24:18

6

Elena :

Got results in 4 weeks, in Munich

2024-06-16 10:31:25

7

markus mueller the 2nd :

btw you don't need an Einbürgerungstest if you have a german school diploma(hauptschule/mittlere reife etc) or an apprenticeship (if you did it in Germany).

2024-07-29 08:19:25

6

Pri :

I got my results the first day

2024-06-16 00:10:13

10

Ash :

how to apply for a job in germany

2024-08-15 12:20:03

7

Rikkaeun :

Thanks for the tip, will make a termin 🥲

2024-06-16 04:00:34

9

busnumber47 :

Can i do it online ?

2024-06-16 08:18:04

2

Mr. Fin Talk :

Yes, that helps a lot while applying for passport, however learning german is very essential step before it. So, for beginners its quite tough.

2024-09-21 16:28:49

0

Exploring life :

why German system is so slow... is it intentional?

2024-06-19 15:19:03

1

🫶🏼✨ :

Sadly for me I can’t have both (home country or German) but at least my kids have somewhere else to go outside of Europe without trouble if they want to

2024-06-16 15:40:25

0

Rocio av :

I presented it in March 2023 and the result arrived in October 2023

2024-06-16 22:01:12

0

yoh :

I got the result in 1,5 or 2 mnths, but it was just a great luck, I suppose

2024-06-19 12:09:32

2

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How Japan Is Turning Footsteps into Energy Japan is one of the world’s leading countries in developing innovative technologies that promote sustainability and renewable energy. One of its most creative solutions is the use of energy-harvesting floors that convert the force of people’s footsteps into electricity. This technology, known as piezoelectric energy generation, captures the mechanical energy produced when people walk and transforms it into usable electrical power. The technology works by placing special piezoelectric materials beneath floor tiles. Piezoelectric materials have the unique property of generating an electric charge when pressure or mechanical stress is applied. Every time someone steps on one of these specially designed floor panels, the pressure slightly compresses the material, creating a small electrical current. Although a single step produces only a tiny amount of electricity, thousands of footsteps throughout the day can generate a significant amount of energy. Japan has installed these energy-generating floors in some of its busiest locations, including railway stations, shopping centers, airports, schools, and public walkways. One of the earliest and most well-known demonstrations took place in Tokyo’s busy train stations, where millions of commuters pass through every day. These stations provide an ideal environment because of the constant flow of pedestrians. The electricity collected from countless footsteps can be stored in batteries or used immediately to power LED lighting, digital information displays, ticket gates, security systems, and other low-energy electrical devices. This technology offers several environmental benefits. Unlike fossil fuels, energy generated from footsteps produces no greenhouse gas emissions and requires no fuel. Instead of allowing the energy from walking to go to waste, Japan captures and reuses it, helping reduce overall electricity consumption. While the amount of electricity generated is relatively small compared to traditional power plants, every contribution helps improve energy efficiency and reduce carbon emissions. Another important advantage is raising public awareness about renewable energy. Many of the energy-harvesting floors include digital displays that show how much electricity has been generated in real time. This allows people to see the direct impact of their everyday actions and encourages greater interest in environmental conservation and sustainable technologies. The interactive nature of these systems makes them especially popular in educational settings, where students can learn firsthand about renewable energy and engineering. The technology is particularly valuable during large public events, such as festivals, sporting competitions, and concerts. Temporary piezoelectric flooring can generate electricity from the movement of thousands of visitors, helping to power lighting, charging stations, or information displays. This demonstrates how renewable energy can be integrated into daily life without requiring people to change their routines. Despite its advantages, the technology also has some limitations. Piezoelectric flooring is expensive to manufacture and install compared to conventional flooring. In addition, each individual step generates only a small amount of electricity, making the system unsuitable as a primary source of power for buildings or cities. Instead, it is most effective as a supplementary energy source that works alongside solar panels, wind turbines, and other renewable energy systems. Japan continues to invest in research and development to improve the efficiency and affordability of energy-harvesting technologies. Engineers are exploring new materials and designs that can generate more electricity from each step while increasing the durability of the flooring. As these technologies advance, they may become more common in public infrastructure around the world. #palestine #lebanon #based

How Japan Is Turning Footsteps into Energy Japan is one of the world’s leading countries in developing innovative technologies that promote sustainability and renewable energy. One of its most creative solutions is the use of energy-harvesting floors that convert the force of people’s footsteps into electricity. This technology, known as piezoelectric energy generation, captures the mechanical energy produced when people walk and transforms it into usable electrical power. The technology works by placing special piezoelectric materials beneath floor tiles. Piezoelectric materials have the unique property of generating an electric charge when pressure or mechanical stress is applied. Every time someone steps on one of these specially designed floor panels, the pressure slightly compresses the material, creating a small electrical current. Although a single step produces only a tiny amount of electricity, thousands of footsteps throughout the day can generate a significant amount of energy. Japan has installed these energy-generating floors in some of its busiest locations, including railway stations, shopping centers, airports, schools, and public walkways. One of the earliest and most well-known demonstrations took place in Tokyo’s busy train stations, where millions of commuters pass through every day. These stations provide an ideal environment because of the constant flow of pedestrians. The electricity collected from countless footsteps can be stored in batteries or used immediately to power LED lighting, digital information displays, ticket gates, security systems, and other low-energy electrical devices. This technology offers several environmental benefits. Unlike fossil fuels, energy generated from footsteps produces no greenhouse gas emissions and requires no fuel. Instead of allowing the energy from walking to go to waste, Japan captures and reuses it, helping reduce overall electricity consumption. While the amount of electricity generated is relatively small compared to traditional power plants, every contribution helps improve energy efficiency and reduce carbon emissions. Another important advantage is raising public awareness about renewable energy. Many of the energy-harvesting floors include digital displays that show how much electricity has been generated in real time. This allows people to see the direct impact of their everyday actions and encourages greater interest in environmental conservation and sustainable technologies. The interactive nature of these systems makes them especially popular in educational settings, where students can learn firsthand about renewable energy and engineering. The technology is particularly valuable during large public events, such as festivals, sporting competitions, and concerts. Temporary piezoelectric flooring can generate electricity from the movement of thousands of visitors, helping to power lighting, charging stations, or information displays. This demonstrates how renewable energy can be integrated into daily life without requiring people to change their routines. Despite its advantages, the technology also has some limitations. Piezoelectric flooring is expensive to manufacture and install compared to conventional flooring. In addition, each individual step generates only a small amount of electricity, making the system unsuitable as a primary source of power for buildings or cities. Instead, it is most effective as a supplementary energy source that works alongside solar panels, wind turbines, and other renewable energy systems. Japan continues to invest in research and development to improve the efficiency and affordability of energy-harvesting technologies. Engineers are exploring new materials and designs that can generate more electricity from each step while increasing the durability of the flooring. As these technologies advance, they may become more common in public infrastructure around the world. #palestine #lebanon #based

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