More than 80% of German students will leave Germany after graduation. Why can't Germany keep talents?

More than 80% of German students will leave Germany after graduation, and Germany cannot retain talents. This is because this country has its own rules. All graduates must find jobs related to their major, and they are not allowed to work in other majors, and they need to find jobs within the specified time to obtain long-term German citizenship. For international students, the scope of free choice is smaller, and the turnover rate is naturally large.

If you have completed your studies in a German institution of higher learning, you can apply the following special provisions. For example, for a person like you who graduated from a German university, it is obviously easier to get a work visa in Germany if certain preconditions are met.

The first thing is to apply for a residence permit (job-seeking visa) for the purpose of finding a job for no more than 18 months. In addition, you must provide sufficient financial guarantee, and you are actively looking for a job. While looking for a job, you can work indefinitely to ensure that your economy is not negative.

The most important thing is this. From a professional point of view, the occupation you are about to engage in must be related to your major. In addition, you can't do jobs that don't match your education. For example, for a graduate majoring in business, the work of medicine or programming is obviously not related to the major; However, if a graduate majoring in art history works as a waiter in a museum coffee shop, his education level is too high, which is also mismatched, as China said.

Under such preconditions, even if the treatment in Germany is no better, I think international students will still return to China.