Building the return of rural exodus back to the home city or countryside land plot

2018-03-31 19:28:25

or man.

not in our case because of income disparity

and not in TE either since B2 is unbeatable for us

2018-03-31 19:29:27

Hello,

thanks for the many answers. So a job change is out of the question. As I said, home office is definitely possible, especially my wife has the huge advantage of being very flexible with her working hours. She doesn’t have to drive during rush hours. It’s similar for me. By car it would be – on open roads – about 45 minutes (the highway connection is practically on the other side of the hill where the property is located and can be reached in exactly three minutes; I have already checked it out ). The question was raised what attracts us to city life. That’s a good question, since we are not exactly regulars in pubs or want to visit a different venue every weekend. Of course it is nice to have the choice, to sometimes be able to eat exotic African cuisine etc., and not – like in the countryside – only have the choice between two pizzerias. Ultimately, for us, the wide range of leisure activities in the city would be dispensable.

What we absolutely enjoy, of course, are the Rewe, ALDI etc. within walking distance, which are open until at least 10 p.m. In addition, we have two bakeries within walking distance where fresh baked goods are also available on Sundays. That kind of selection doesn’t exist in the countryside.

What I’m really afraid of right now is losing the anonymity of the city. It’s a nightmare for me to stand at the butcher’s and have the clerk know who I am and what I’m about to order. That is an absolute horror scenario for me. Added to that is the usual social pressure in the countryside. You don’t have that in the city.

My wife and I just don’t know if this "feeling of home," which we think will arise when we move there, as a kind of "feeling of completeness," we’re just fooling ourselves and suddenly everything will be different. Life there is certainly a bit different than in the city. We might want to try it out, but as mentioned, that’s a bit difficult because there is only an insufficient market for rental apartments.

You are not anonymous in a small town. At least not in the neighborhood. But you also have bakeries, butchers etc. there. And Kaufland, Globus etc. are open here until 9/10 p.m. as well.

2018-03-31 19:39:04

and not for TE either since B2 is unbeatable

and a family can’t live on A16, or what? Ridiculous. Especially in this case, every imaginable combination is conceivable (he at home, she at home, both part-time, one part-time one full-time,...). The financial argument is no longer an issue here.

2018-03-31 20:16:14

Not from a financial standpoint. But positions in B-pay grades are "rarely" suitable for part-time work, as the employer still has a say in that.

2018-03-31 20:40:18

and one family cannot live on A16, or what? Ridiculous. Especially in this case, every conceivable combination is imaginable (he at home, she at home, both part-time, one part-time one full-time, ...). The financial argument is no longer valid here.

Neither B salary nor 16 A are usually part-time positions. Keep in mind, 14 A is senior teacher. So 16, that’s already something. And in the B class you’re already at the top and just behind the minister. Part-time doesn’t count there, but you have to be present, serve with your whole heart, soul, and all your strength, as you are paid accordingly. It's also important that those who are there are not just in a job, but in a profession. It’s about more than just earning a living. Okay? Thus, the sentence that the money is enough if one is at home or both part-time is just theory.

2018-03-31 21:28:13

Civil servants are also entitled to parental leave regardless of their pay grade. Of this, 24 months may be taken between the 3rd and 8th year of life.

Building the return of rural exodus back to the home city or countryside land plot

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HilfeHilfe

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