>>>/soc/
>>>/r9k/
>kc
jebaj

>>4844501
>jebaj
One another reason I am emigrating. Living in a sea of primitive rural rednecks who live in cities is depressing as well.

>>4844477

Why do you all come to the UK? Germany is right next door.

British unemployment is almost at 10% now, youth unemployment is at 20%.

A young British person would kill for a minimum wage job in a factory right now.

Go to Germany.

>>4844477
Sounds like a shit, bro. What was your job?

Also, did you ever try to take a credit and break up your own business?

>>4844535
>Why do you all come to the UK? Germany is right next door.

Waiting on answer.

>2012
>replying to a troll

>>4844535
>Why do you all come to the UK? Germany is right next door.
Germany offers nothing to me besides minimum wage. The culture is terrible, people are xenophobic and boring at the same time. I would only work and do nothing in free time, while hearing Germans insulting me at work. In UK I can go to SF cons(there is one in 2012), meet RPG players, go to signing of books by authors I like(ok I am bit optimistic as I would probably work my ass off but these are the things I wish I will be able to do in free time in UK). English people in general are more accepting of foreigners, have better culture and the country is nicer.
In Germany? Its just a work camp, its not a place where you would like to live(I have been in both UK and Germany before)-and as I plan to leave Poland forever, not just move for a job, its important for me that a country will offer something more than just a job.
Besides I want to start post-graduate studies so that I can get better jobs later. It will be easier for me to do so in UK.

>>4844662
Huh? Why "troll"? I am completely serious.

>>4844559
No, I am too honest for that and don't have a talent for cheating(another reason I don't feel so good here)

>>4844535
>British unemployment is almost at 10% now, youth unemployment is at 20%.
From what I heard from BOTH English and Polish workers a lot of that is due huge benefits and unwillingness of young people to work for minimum wage.

>>4844671

When you put it that way I can see why you'd want to come here. I didn't realise Germany was that boring.

>>4844676
>From what I heard from BOTH English and Polish workers a lot of that is due huge benefits and unwillingness of young people to work for minimum wage.

Quite a number of young people here are lazy but youth unemployment has sky-rocketed since 2008, it's a genuine problem. 20% (I actually just heard a figure of 22% on Question Time not thirty minutes ago), you have to wrap your head around a huge figure like that.

However now that the OP has explained exactly what attracts him to the UK, as opposed to Germany, I can understand why he'd prefer to come here.

>>4844674
Hm. It would be said about anyone country. So you can break up a business in IT/web sphere, in my country it is famous of it's honesty.

>>4844682
Oh I thought you meant a common procedure in Poland where people start their business with credit and then declare bankruptcy.
No I wouldn't start my own business because I don't have predisposition for it.

>corporate owned media spreads propaganda that unemployed are "lazy bums".

You're not lazy, it's that your own country don't want to hire anyone because it's more profitable. I say if your country doesn't want to hire you, move to another country.

Lots of Polish where I live. Lots work at factories, in fish 'n' chip shops, met one working for a bank, met one who didn't speak a single word of English.

What are your majors, and what were you till '89?

>>4844678
> I didn't realise Germany was that boring
Most Poles don't want to work in Germany due to climate of hostility and general unattractiveness of the country.
The job market was opened on May 2011, but so far a marginal number of Poles moved there(despite official unemployment being 13%-real one is probably 20%, our government likes to falsify statistics).Most prefer UK and Netherlands.
There is a group of Poles working in Germany since years-around 400,000-but they are mostly people from Upper Silesia with German roots.

>>4844688
> I don't have predisposition for it.
Me too but I wanna work without geographical attachment to the workplace, I wanna travel and conduct my job by a distance. That's why I hope to break up a business to 30 years. Also of course it will be feed me by itself, without dependences of employment level.

>>4844701
>What are your majors, and what were you till '89?
My two majors are in humanities :) Yes I am screwed :)
Till 89 I was a child, neither I nor my parents remember those times as something bad. Truth is, in many aspects life was better, but after 89 there was a lot of political indoctrination to convince people that things were horrible.
Turns out we had free education, health care, vacations, low unemployment, low crime and less corruption and wage slavery than today.There were shortages in goods sold-I remember that, but it is open to debate how much of that was due to Solidarity strikes and how much due to sustaining SU and large military. Without this, its probable that we could have comfortable lives, even if not at the level of the West.
Like one worker commented-I am sure glad we overthrew those Russians so I can now beg to to work for 300 euros in German owne factory while paying 200 euros for my apartment room and I can never dream of establishing a family.

>>4844617
People working there are from Silesia. The ,,Polish" minority there is from Silesia too (before we entered the EU you could settle in a western country by obtaining citizenships; to live in Germany you just had to find an ancestor; a non-Silesian example of a guy who needed it for career: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bogdan_Wenta) or some old political dissidents.
Besides, this >>4844671