moccanna
2022-06-21 09:20:34
- #1
The abysses here in the forum are steadily getting deeper. o_O
That looks plausible at first glance, but it is only meant from 12 to noon.Is that really the case. What if you base it, for example, on age and ability to work? My standard example: a 30-year-old, healthy person does not need Hartz IV. A 59-year-old who is healthy should rather be supported.
I can't help it, sorry. The Basic Law has articles, not paragraphs.People probably "save" on other things during the month when buying drugs, things that people with happier backgrounds take for granted. Basic foodstuffs, shampoo, and so on. Uff. Article 1 of the Basic Law of the Federal Republic of Germany, does that ring a bell? :/
That looks plausible at first glance, but is only intended from 12 to noon.
Depending on the federal state, you are usually already 19/almost 20 when you finish your Abi, so with a Master's you would be at least 24/25 if you study within the standard period of study. But for many Master's programs, this is hardly possible because you have to plan at least one year just for the Master's thesis. If you want to have side jobs in such a way that you not only barely get by but can save money, then you will certainly not finish your studies within the standard period of study. Therefore, I wrote: either you need an area where the Bachelor's is enough, or you are at least mid-twenties when you enter working life, or you were unlucky and had to work on the side for financial reasons and are therefore very likely to finish later... How much later depends on many factors. I personally finished my Master's at 26 and was one of the youngest, even though I was already regularly 20 at the start of my studies based on my birthday (no, I did not repeat a year or start school later).How do you come to the end of your twenties? Abi at 18, Bachelor's at 21, and then Master's at 23. That's what the timeline looks like. I don't understand how you get to the end of your twenties. Alternatively, start a dual study program at a company at 18 and receive a salary throughout the studies.
Depending on the federal state, you are usually already 19/almost 20 when you finish your Abitur, then with a Master's degree you would be at least 24/25 if you study within the standard period of study. However, for many Master's programs this is hardly possible because you have to plan at least 1 year just for the Master's thesis. If you also want to have side jobs in such a way that you do not just get by but can save money, then you certainly will not manage to complete your studies within the standard period of study. That's why I wrote: either you need a field where a Bachelor's degree is enough, or you start your professional career at least in your mid-20s, or you were unlucky and had to work on the side for financial reasons and will therefore most likely finish later... How much later depends on many factors. I personally finished my Master's at 26 and was one of the youngest despite being regularly already 20 at the start of my studies (no, I did not repeat a year or start school later).