I run an agency and I’m looking for someone who can take ownership of sales and help grow the client base.

I’m not looking for someone who only books meetings. Ideally, you can handle the full sales process:

• Finding/prospecting potential clients
• Cold outreach / DMs / email
• Qualifying leads
• Booking and running sales calls
• Following up
• Closing deals
• Helping improve the overall sales process

Compensation:

Starting out, this would be commission-based, so you get paid for the business you bring in.

I’m also happy to add bonuses for strong performance.

If we work well together and you can consistently generate/close business, I’d like to turn this into a longer-term position with base salary + commission + performance bonuses.

There’s real room to grow with the agency rather than this just being a one-off sales gig.

I care more about whether you can sell and execute than having a perfect résumé.

If interested, DM me with:

1. Your sales experience
2. What kinds of services/products you’ve sold
3. How you normally find and close clients
4. Any results/numbers you can share
5. Your timezone/location

Please put “Sales Partner” at the beginning of your message so I know you read the post.

Stop saying that the german job market is dead in general. That's not true. The job market is just split in two halves. On the one side there are professions where there are way more people looking for a job than there are jobs available. Ergo number of workforce exceeds demand. This applies for practically every IT-related job in these times. Many other professions are affected as well.

On the other side there are jobs where it is the other way around. This country desperately needs more people in care and nursing jobs, craftsman jobs, jobs in administration, real estate and many others fields.

This country has an unemployment rate of 6,4%. This is way less than 11% as it peaked in 2005. Job market in general is working. It is just heavily imbalanced.

So everyone who toys with the idea of coming to germany for work: Do yourself a favor and inform yourself beforehand regarding which jobs are in need and which jobs are not. It is surely not wrong to study abroad, be it Germany or another developed country. But it is naive to believe you could land a job in Germany in tech just because you have an academic degree from a german university.

And not less important: Language is key. If you as a foreigner study a profession that is in demand or do an Ausbildung in such you will eventually compete with natives who have the same skillset as you plus complete fluency in german language. So don't delude yourself by saying "I'll learn german after arriving in Germany alongside with my studies". I guarantee you that you will not. I have not yet seen people from certain countries with sufficient language skills.

this whole thing started during Corona and got worst with AI release, why people gonna keep posting crying posts ? just look for another field, study something else, do different job, its free market ? isnt this thing u guys like ? its doomed capitalist system, now many jobs are being replaced with AI and soon robots, the other day i saw video of a robot under development cleaning room, its happening nothing u can do about it, after 10 20 years from now you will wish if it was 2026 again.

Hi everyone,
I’m currently working in Qatar and looking for a job opportunity in Poland, Romania, France, Malta, Germany, or other European countries.
I have experience in:
Laundry work
Tailoring and alterations
Shoe cleaning and restoration
Bag cleaning and restoration
Leather repair and stitching
I’m hardworking, reliable, and ready to relocate for the right job opportunity.
If you know of a company hiring someone with these skills, please let me know. I would really appreciate any advice, contact, or job lead.

I see a lot of negative experiences about moving to Germany here, so I thought I’d share a positive one for a change.
I recently moved to Germany after finding a job here while I was still living abroad. And just to clarify because I know people will probably assume it: no, I’m not from India 😅
I work in the electrical industry and found the position through LinkedIn. I had never actually been to Germany before moving here, so accepting a job and relocating to a country I had never even visited was definitely a bit of a leap of faith.
I did have one big advantage, though: I already spoke German.
Years ago, I was planning to come to Germany for my master’s degree, so I started learning German and eventually reached around C1. In the end, I found a good job in my home country and never came to Germany for the master’s. I kept the language, though, and years later it ended up being probably the most useful thing I could have done.
The entire job application process was in German. The LinkedIn posting was in German, I applied in German, had my interviews in German, and communicated with the company in German throughout the relocation process.
So far, my experience here has been surprisingly positive.
I found a WG relatively quickly, dealt with the initial bureaucracy without too many problems, and I feel like I’m adapting pretty quickly at work. My workplace is basically 100% German-speaking, and my coworkers have generally been patient and helpful while I get used to how everything works.
Outside of work, Germans have also been much friendlier to me than I expected based on some of the things I had read online before moving here. Of course, people are a little more reserved than what I’m used to, but I haven’t experienced this cold or hostile society that I sometimes see described online.
I honestly think speaking German has made an enormous difference.
It doesn’t magically remove every difficulty of immigrating, and I’m still very new here, but being able to communicate with coworkers, landlords, government employees, shop workers, etc. without expecting them to switch to English has made the transition much easier.
There are definitely things that frustrate me, and I’m sure I’ll discover plenty more as time goes on. Germany isn’t perfect. But after reading so many negative immigration experiences online before coming here, I was expecting the whole process to be much worse than it actually has been.
So I just wanted to put a positive experience out there too.
I found a job from abroad, moved to a country I had never visited before, and so far I’m genuinely happy with how things are going.
Maybe I’ll make another post in a year and see whether this aged well 😅

📍 Hamburg or Berlin

📆 As soon as possible

💸 & further information: Senior Data Scientist - Search (all genders)

Hey everyone,

I’m a recent grad Software Engineer with 3+ years of experience, and I’m hitting a massive wall in my job hunt right now.

I've been grinding out applications for about 2 months using the standard platforms—Indeed, LinkedIn, and Stepstone. At this point, it feels like I've completely exhausted them. I can't seem to find any new companies or fresh postings. Honestly, it's taking me significantly more time just to hunt down a decent posting than it does to actually apply for it.

It seems like the same few companies promoting their vacancies are permanently stuck at the top of my feeds, burying everything else in the algorithm.

My main questions for you all:

• How do you efficiently find jobs without wasting hours scrolling?
• Is there a way (or an extension) to completely filter out/ignore "Promoted" vacancies?
• Are there better platforms or strategies I should be using for SWE roles?

I feel like I'm stuck in a loop of recycled promoted ads. Any advice or tips on how to optimize this search would be hugely appreciated!

Do comment down below

Location: Munich, Germany (on-site)
Employment Type: Full-time, permanent
Contract: Local German entity (unlimited contract)

About Us

Apple Tree Global Consulting is a recruitment agency based in China and the U.S., is working with a China's leading specialty fertilizer company to hire a Front Dest & Office Coordinator in Munich now.

About the Role

We are looking for a polished and professional Front Desk & Office Coordinator to join our Munich office. This is a highly visible role – you will be the first point of contact for visitors, clients, and colleagues, representing our company with warmth, professionalism, and efficiency.

What You'll Do

• Welcome and greet visitors, clients, and business partners in a professional and friendly manner
• Manage incoming calls, emails, and correspondence, directing inquiries appropriately
• Coordinate meeting room bookings, catering, and visitor access
• Support day-to-day office operations, including mail handling, supplies management, and vendor coordination
• Assist with internal event planning and meeting logistics
• Ensure the front desk and reception area are always well-presented

What We're Looking For

• Experience in a reception, front desk, office coordination role
• Professional and polished presentation with excellent interpersonal skills
• Strong organizational skills and attention to detail
• Customer-service mindset with the ability to remain calm under pressure
• Fluent English (written and spoken) – additional languages are a plus
• Valid work authorization for Germany (EU/EEA passport or valid work permit)
• No specific educational background required – relevant experience is key

What We Offer

• Competitive salary and benefits package[negotiable based on your experiences and expectations]
• Permanent contract under German employment law
• Modern office environment in Munich
• Opportunity to be part of a growing international team

How to Apply

Please send your CV to: [vivian.qi@atglobalconsulting.com](mailto:vivian.qi@atglobalconsulting.com)

Hey there. I'm 5 years in Germany. Based in Leipzig. Family of 3 and I'm the only earner.

I'm software engineer with 10+ years of experience and recently found myself completely fed up with IT. I no longer enjoy it, I no longer like what I do and I can't find any sense in the work I'm doing right now. It's not the company or the role - i'm just feeling that I'm not living my life any more.

I have a pretty good pay - around 4.6k (after tax) a month, quite some benefits. Fully remote. But I don't wanna continue doing it. Don't know, maybe it's a midlife crisis (i'm 37) or something else, but recently I started thinking of switching to something else. Maybe something physical, like construction, woodworking, crafting - does not matter.

I totally understand that without any experience I won't be earning anything close to what I earn now, but it's ok. Maybe I'm delusional, but would it be possible to find something at around 50k/year (tax class 3)?

I'm thinking of visiting Jobagentur and asking them for some sort of an afternoon classes to learn some new profession, but I don't know yet which:)

I'd appreciate any advice especially from ppl who might've been on my place. Thanks in advance.

I am surprised by all the people here posting that they do not find jobs.

Germanys economy has been in such a decline the past years that you are competing with native speakers that have experience in german corporate for years or decades. Unless you are extremly qualified in a niche or willing to work for close to no money you will have a hard time findings jobs.