s-1
| I received a degree in psychology in Ukraine and worked as a Montessori kindergarten teacher. |
s-2
| I was enjoying my life in Ukraine and never wanted to live abroad. |
s-3
| But then the war started in the region of Donetsk and I had to flee. |
s-4
| I honestly never wanted to live abroad. |
s-5
| That's why it was very hard for me. |
s-6
| Sometimes, I'm homesick because my parents are still there. |
s-7
| They didn't want to flee, to leave their home where they have everything. |
s-8
| I talk to my parents over the phone, that helps a little bit with my homesickness. |
s-9
| I came to Munich one and a half year ago. |
s-10
| Here, I learned that there was a shortage of kindergarten teachers. |
s-11
| By now, I am already a member of the Psychological Society. |
s-12
| And I made preparations for the establishment of my own kindergarten, which opens in four months. |
s-13
| I think people here are pleased with my knowledge and experience. |
s-14
| The German society can benefit from it. |
s-15
| It was very interesting to get to know this new culture. |
s-16
| Germans are very well organized and always on time. |
s-17
| They are a bit reserved, not very emotional, but they are sympathetic, helpful and friendly.Munich is a very multinational and friendly city. |
s-18
| The residents of Munich manage to cohabitate very well with foreigners. |
s-19
| I'm glad I live in Munich. |
s-20
| But as soon as there is peace in Ukraine and a new government is formed, I will go back there. |