HOW GERMANY HAS CHANGED ME

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HOW GERMANY HAS CHANGED ME


⤹Everything you want to know is here!⤵︎

Happy Tuesday FRANSSS, I have been living in Germany long enough to notice some small changes in myself. I think that if you are in another country and you notice small changes here and there you are very slowly adapting to the culture! I would just like to say thank you so much for 18,000 subscribers, you guys are so awesome and I am so happy that there are so many people curious about the German culture!!!

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Hayley Alexis
Postfach 10 09 13
80083 München, DE

How old are you?
25

Where are you from?
Florida

Where do you live?
Munich, Germany

love yall

21 thoughts on “HOW GERMANY HAS CHANGED ME

    Mia Schmid said:
    May 9, 2017 at 7:20 pm

    “That’s just how it is” Hahah whenever I hear it I have to think about Bibis new song 0:44

    Pan Joshua said:
    May 11, 2017 at 10:48 am

    Can you do a video on how you were able to move to Germany (in terms of visas/residence/work)?

    Lauraahh 15 said:
    May 11, 2017 at 11:36 am

    Shit. watching this as a german after living in america for a while… 😀 I’m acting so american! After watching this I really recognized I changed 😀

    ToxicDonut81 said:
    May 11, 2017 at 11:37 am

    Love those mid-sentence cuts. Can’t say a sentence with ehms?

    Beauty in Oddity Δ said:
    May 11, 2017 at 11:54 am

    Man whenever someone says they love german culture my heart does a lil jump lol.

    Līza Finke said:
    May 11, 2017 at 1:38 pm

    Ich liebe deine Stimme??❤

    Jovana Dinic said:
    May 11, 2017 at 4:41 pm

    Hey Hayley 🙂
    First of all, I really like your videos and they are helping me a lot to understand some things. I’ve actually moved on to Munich too few months ago and I totally understand every problem you have or every thing you like/dislike here. For me language is also a big problem now but I’ve learned a lot and I understand really good so I think I will be better too. I only don’t like the wetter and it makes me really sad because in my country ist es oft sonnig und warm 🙂 and here I’m happy if there’s no rain. I wanted to ask you how do you deal with all those things and was it hard for you am Anfang because for me it was really hard but now I’m feeling a little bit better. Viele Grüße! 🙂

    Toni Celtis said:
    May 11, 2017 at 6:19 pm

    i could watch u for hours and still get entertained, its just so funny to listen and watch u??

    Zarkon90 said:
    May 11, 2017 at 6:48 pm

    I love how you finish each point with “XY would disagree with me BUT I REALLY CHANGED” 😀

    Ich MK said:
    May 11, 2017 at 9:24 pm

    You got germanized. Mission acomplished ??.

    just kidding. very positive vid. Like!

    M Blahlah said:
    May 11, 2017 at 9:47 pm

    Especially your foodcoments make me happy. Fresh Food is THE BEST 🙂

    Treetalkerable1 said:
    May 12, 2017 at 1:18 am

    Ich folge dir seit einiger Zeit und ich muß sagen: good job, girl! Respekt!
    You came to a country of 3 thousand years of f*cking culture and you got a grasp of it.
    Wenn du wissen willst, wovon ich rede, schau mal dieses Video:
    The Staffordshire Hoard
    Lieben Gruß aus Hamburg,
    K.

    NightFlash24 said:
    May 12, 2017 at 7:43 am

    Germany…most laid back, easy going, well mannered, honest, down to earth, in your face people ever. One just has to show respect, the most basic thing.

    Shiro Saki said:
    May 12, 2017 at 8:50 am

    I have to say I laughed so hard after you said that some germans said “Hayley doesn´t like germany anymore :c”
    I´m also german and agree with your opinion that germany has like every country psoitive and negatives.
    Some german´s are just very sensitive 😉
    Keep up the good work ! 😀

    TremereTT said:
    May 12, 2017 at 9:05 am

    yay, she still loves us 😉

    Prudence Christine said:
    May 12, 2017 at 10:53 am

    100% me after 12 years in Asia.  I just came back to America 1 day ago from Japan.
    1. Recycling in Japan was no joke. I tried to find recycling bins in my hometown yesterday. 2. Japan’s public transportation- I loved how quiet it was. It was good to wind down from a long day at work or being out. I laugh and talk loudly too but indoors now. Latina here. When I landed in in my hometown I got so scared at all the loud noises. 3. Punctuality super important. 4. A lovely friend offered fast food yesterday. I had to kindly reject it. They offered fruits and vegetables; I felt better. 5. Still working on that. I had also impulsive behavior in the past. Baby steps!

    dafuq ufad said:
    May 12, 2017 at 2:56 pm

    can you do a tour of your flat ?

    Hannebambel aus Hessen said:
    May 12, 2017 at 7:32 pm

    you have some  lard between your ears..humour..good 🙂

    asrsi said:
    May 12, 2017 at 11:37 pm

    Nice germany changed you to some good thinks and not bad thinks! Thanks for the video!

    Eisi Kater said:
    May 13, 2017 at 10:50 pm

    I just don’t understand why someone doesn’t like Kohlrabi. It’s a delicious vegetable, you just don’t eat it raw. Take some Kohlrabi, some carrots, slice them into little cubes, and make a sauce out of the whole shebang with cream and spices, and serve that with boiled potatos, and you have a perfect vegetarian dish. Pro-tip: Fresh Kohlrabi leaves, cut into tiny pieces, are a perfect spice for creamy sauces, so don’t throw them away!

    I must agree, however, that peeling Kohlrabi is quite hard: You can only do it with a good, sharp knife that doesn’t bend, and you mustn’t leave any of the green skin, because it tastes bitter. Only the white part is good.

    When I’m peeling Kohlrabi, only about two thirds of it will finally contribute to the sauce or Eintopf, because I do eat it raw, too, but that’s a matter of taste. Some people scrape it and add a bit to a salad, which I also find a good idea. I could well live with a Kohlrabi, cucumber and onion salad with salt and vinegar as a side dish. For color contrast, I’d use red vinegar.

    Germanator said:
    May 14, 2017 at 10:21 am

    You shouldn’t apologise for your opinion. To many people these days are to sensitive. They can’t stand different options and lost the skill for arguments. They are conformists.

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