Who can better tell about a place to live, its atmosphere, and must-dos for researchers than our researchers themselves? We've collected a series of stories for you and hope you feel inspired. When I talk to my guests about why they chose to come to Germany and to Bavaria, everyone has their own answers.
Although for different reasons, we all chose the same destination to make different experiences in our lives and turn them into stories. In these stories, cross-culture is not just about a certain moment, a communication skill or a particular concept. Cross-culture is a part of our everyday life in Germany. It's the aroma of lye bread when landing at a German airport; it's complaining about and making fun of a delayed train together with people from different countries; it's getting used to greeting each other with "Servus"; it's also telling jokes that may not always hit the mark with each other's sense of humor.
Experiencing cross-culture has made me understand the individual experiences behind every opinion and point of view. Through the podcast, we share and record our cross-cultural daily experiences, so that we can listen to and accompany each other by telling these stories.
If you have interesting topics, want to share personal cross-cultural stories, or have specific guests you'd like to hear on PingPang-Talk , please write to us at: podcast at baychina.
We are looking forward to hearing from you! The Bergkirchweih is one of the oldest German beer festivals, held in the city of Erlangen at the end of May, or the beginning of July and starts on the Thursday before Pentecost.
