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There are plenty of reasons to despise this filth ridden city. What bothers you most?

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8 of 8 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

This is exactly why I want to leave Berlin. I know that life in another city and another country can be good!
m.youtube.com/watch

4 of 5 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Would love to see some utterly sh ite German techno zombie attempt this in Kreuzberg. There'd be hundreds of zombies high on class As, riding on unserviced bikes, ploughing into Turkish merces and getting their arses handed to them.

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18 of 18 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

it took me a while to get my head around this and i am still shocked by it but Germans are basically.only interested in you when you serve a purpose to them. Everyrhing they do has a logical purpose to it and people are objects to be used in that goal. People also have very defined roles to them like classmate, work colleague or teammate. There is no real mixing between these contexts and usually you stay in that context and never enter the context of "privat" which is almost exclusively for family and people they have known forever.

8 of 8 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

This is a great insight.
Also they are not genuine at all. They would hang out, act friendly and everything solely in the context it serves them still. Such as for example, work colleagues asking to hang out, will still be focused on gaining something from getting close, but never a friendship.
More likely, if they’re into you, might try to get laid… but that’s about it.
As someone who has genuine friendship from all sorts of contexts, including former work people, I find it super weird.
I stopped going to social outings… with Germans from work.

3 of 3 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

I cannot imagine having any private connections with my German colleagues.

3 of 4 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

is it just me or does anyone else find it annoying that everything has to be planned in advance.

4 of 4 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

like people wont just go for a drink they have to have a massive discussion abour where to go and what each person will bring etc.

6 of 6 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

All comments are on point.

I have realised this fact when I was master student in Germany. If you make a team with Germans they become like the most friendly people on the entire universe (they even pay for the coffee for the whole team. Can you imagine how generous they become? :D) because by being teammate with you, they can benefit from you to get better grade. The rest of the time, they don't even say hi when they see you on the street

4 of 4 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Yes, and wait until something happens and you get a list of every single thing they've done... favours gifts coffees drinks etc etc

5 of 5 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

I remember when a German invited me to the dinner party and then asked us all to pay. Ridiculous

9 of 9 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

You wrote: the private room is almost exclusively for family and people you've known forever. I don't think this is just a German problem. I've been experiencing this phenomenon for a long time across Europe, and I've felt it most in Germany, but also in Austria, Switzerland, the Czech Republic and Poland, and so on. Do people in Europe like forced solitude? Do the Europeans think that this is the right way? Where did this behaviour come from? I'm sure they don't get it from the USA!

4 of 4 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

I am European, but no, this is not a common thing on the whole continent.
I had a healthy way of connecting with people, making friends, staying away from the ones that did not float my boat etc.
Here I think it’s also a forced tolerance, if I may say, super hippie but fake.
Where I am from we make friends with likeminded people, we don’t hinder the ones we don’t click with, no hate… we live and let live. If I find you’re not my type of person, I will probably be meh, but not try to force you.
For example, I am not religious. If someone is to much into their faith, I respect that as it’s not my business, but if every conversation is “missionary talk” I strive to let them be… not go into a debate and bad mood. Most likely, I’ll just avoid hanging out too much not to waste my energy.
We owe nothing to anyone. We can curate the people we like to hang out with…
Here it’s like they want to bring the anxiety and conflict. They like connecting with different people with different views and start polemics to fulfill their need of being always right and superior, guilt and shame and bla.
That’s not a thriving, nice way of socialising.
I also think it’s hypocritical as fuck…

5 of 5 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

"I remember when a German invited me to the dinner party and then asked us all to pay. Ridiculous"

It seems to be normal here to invite people over to your flat and serve them bad food and then try to guilt them into paying you 10 € for the displeasure. I have experienced this and heard others talk about it several times. I usually just try to avoid social gatherings with Germans.

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5 of 5 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

Even if the clubs reopen. I doubt that they would accept my vaccine passport as it’s not German. Just another excuse to be xenophobic for them

8 of 11 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Ditch the Berlin clubs. What do you think's waiting for you there?

4 of 10 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

It’s the only thing worth doing in Berlin...

7 of 8 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Haha Fuckk Berlin Club and Nightlife

8 of 10 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

How is mixing with club degenerates a thing worth doing?

2 of 2 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Because the DJs are good?

9 of 9 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

personally, the nightlife was just another disappointment about this place.
people on drugs, barely interacting with each other, moving to boring repetitive music. Nein, Danke.

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2 of 2 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

Berlin doesn’t agree with me because I am play hard / work hard. Berlin is play hard / work minimally or not at all. And then there are some cities that are work hard / no play. What is a good work hard / play hard city for me to move next ?

1 of 1 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

London may have what you're looking for ;)

3 of 4 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Why not Miami?

2 of 3 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

I heard Pyongyang is lovely

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9 of 11 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

Germans whose parents sent them to an international school and bought their flats are all “fuck capitalism” bc they never once worked for anything

4 of 4 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

I doubt they even know the difference between capitalism and communism

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6 of 6 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

Doesn’t bErlin seem rather narcissistic? Everyone is constantly focused on identity, themselves, us v them, germans v non Germans..... they seem to miss the bigger picture

4 of 4 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Like imagine your entire life where you only focus on what makes you, you. So pointless

0 of 0 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

True words here

4 of 4 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

There are bigger problems in the world. Berliners are constantly focused on their experiences, themselves.

2 of 2 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

It’s not contributing to the greater good of humanity or anything to just focus on oneself. They need to get their heads out of their butts and stop the circle jerk

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5 of 5 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

One word: penibel

2 of 2 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

but this is a quality that applies to all Germans and quite frankly it just gets in the way of life

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10 of 10 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

I'd like to know what keeps you all in Berlin? I moved to Berlin for a relationship and if I knew what was in store for me, I'd rather choose another city. Not everyone lives in Berlin for the alternative scene. This culture has never been close to me and never will be. I know a guy from Syria who told me that as soon as he gets a German passport he's going to move to Spain. If you're young and nothing is keeping you in Berlin and you're from the EU like me, why are you wasting your time here? I live in Berlin for my wife and two kids but we are planning to move to Slovenia. I will be glad if you write why you are in Berlin.

14 of 14 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

For me, personally, I'm here because of two things:

1) I'm broke
2) The Covid Crisis.

If it weren't for these two issues I would fuc.king split.

2 of 3 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

In time this city makes you doubt yourself, crushes your self esteem leaving you to believe you might fail further…
By now you’re probably lonely, probably think it’s a pandemic and things should wait out… that you might struggle, that you might be in a crisis, etc.
For most of us is the doubt and fear…
But the only crisis is Berlin itself.

0 of 0 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Exactly, I thought my life was in a crisis, but it was just Berlin. Yeah my life was together before that.

7 of 7 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

I came here because my partner is here. I never loved the city, in fact I hated it almost immediately. I hate the weird culture, Germans are so negative and argumentative and not normal at all. It feels like they only have extremes- either constant excessive shaming or degeneracy, either never grow up or get old very fast. I feel like every day I wake up here the world is getting smaller and bleaker and trashier and I have to pay a penalty for actually feeling emotions and having a soul.

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12 of 12 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

Has anyone experienced being shamed for optimism or positivity here? If so please share your examples so I know I'm not losing my mind.

9 of 9 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

You’re not.
Being positive is met with some disgust of some sort.
It’s cool to be miserable, do nothing about it and act like the world revolves around some petty existential problems.
Forever petty.

9 of 9 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

You're not crazy! It's impossible to understand the mentality of Berliners and the question is, what's it all about? They are convinced that this behaviour is normal even when others just shake their heads in disbelief.

10 of 10 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

They are OK with being miserable, as long as the others around them are also miserable. The search for happiness is not a thing here.

4 of 4 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Hating makes them happy

7 of 7 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

If they put as much effort into improving their lives as they did hating ... oh wait, their government And society doesn’t allow for that. Back to hating I guess !

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15 of 15 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

Im in Barcelona right now. It is so much better than Borelin/ Gaymany . Everyone here mind his own Business. No one Stare. No passive aggressiveness. What a fuckking Shitthole Country Chermany is and how fucktards Chermanz are. Lol

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4 of 35 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

OMG, today a woman asked another woman what sex her dog was and she answered, wait for it, "it's non-binary". My guess is she is am SJW, virtue-signaling, lefty phuckwit. What I'd give to be a dictator for one year.

34 of 35 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Every time you post on here you never get people agreeing with you. So why do you still post here

27 of 33 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Hey, Alexander / Helga, btw you are still avoiding my question. Are you into little girls? Worried and waiting for the answer. (Only to make sure about it).

2 of 30 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

who the phuc is this idiot always asking about little girls and Helga/Alexander?
You’re becoming phucing annoying… and you‘re acting like a kraut.

Other than that, a non-binary dog is … interesting, until it’s mating season and there’s either bisch period everywhere or a wursty dog dicc humping everything…

24 of 26 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

He or she is right! Avoiding to answer that question, prove that! Seems like you are into little girls, like the majority of nazi/Rechtsradikaken! Schäme in you!!!

3 of 3 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Love it when poop gets delusional on these strings…

17 of 18 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Blah, blah, blah. All you nazi losers, are playing it cool, until the Staatsanwalt knock at your door, for Volksverhetzung. Then you cry like little girlies. Thank God for the IP address. :)

3 of 11 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Get help, please.
Upvoting your own comments won’t fix your issues.

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7 of 7 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

I came to Germany in order to study master course. I have managed to know over 30 people very closely. ( All of them were foreigners)

None of them have ever had German flirt / partners. This should tell something to you

6 of 6 people agree with this  
  Anonymous wrote:

Had one, hell on earth. never again. and they can't flirt for shit.

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0 of 0 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

Jesus, do the moderators on r/Germany allow ANYTHING to be posted? Get a load of this:
www.reddit.com/r/germany/comments/nv3ixr/german_special_forces_sek_used_a_regular_city_bus/

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7 of 7 people agree with this  

  Anonymous wrote:

Berlin is a broken record. It’s so boring

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