Menu
Expat.com

Ayurveda therapist

Post new topic

Anuruddha1987

Hello I am  a ayurveda therapist. And I am from srilanka. I can speak and wright hindi, basic tamil, german,russian. Sinhalees,english too. Also I can cook srilankan and some of indian curry and savor. I am looking for a good job oppertunity. Pls some one intrested just keep in touch with me

See also

Working in MunichFinding work in GermanySetting up a business in GermanySummer jobs in GermanyObtaining professional recognition in Germany
GuestPoster491

Please post your CV / ad in the JOBS section.

Romaniac
Expat.com Experts Team

beppi

As Romaniac pointed out above, this forum is not the right place to find a job - but you can get lots of good advice about how to do a job search in Germany: Just use the search function with the right keywords and read related discussions from the past!
Regarding your personal situation: If you want to work as a therapist, you should get certified as "Heilpraktiker" (alternative medical practitioner) first. This requires 1 - 3 years of part-time courses (compared to seven years of full-time studies for full medical doctors). Please note that most medical practitioners here are self-employed, which is very difficult for a non-EU foreigner to achieve, and many are quacks (I know: I live right next to one!).
If you want to work as cook, I think it is best you contact Indian restaurants to ask for job opportunities.

TominStuttgart

As Beppi pointed out, one would really need to get licensed as a "Heilpratiker". But to start up a practice as a foreigner is difficult. I can only imagining this working out by associating with another person or group who thinks someone specialized in Ayurveda would complement what they already offer. Or possibly one could find support through a yoga school or other association that could give referrals to clients.

Germany allows such things and homeopathic medicines, for example, are readily available in normal pharmacies. But such things are also not recognized as effective mainstream therapies and thus are not covered under normal medical insurance. One also needs to communicate. It is a plus that you know so many languages but I have to question your proficiency. One would expect English to be a Sri Lankan's second language. I would hope your German is better than your English, which to be honest is not very good.

Articles to help you in your expat project in Munich

  • Internships in Germany
    Internships in Germany

    Nowadays, many universities require internships to enhance the study experience and prepare graduates for ...

  • Finding a job in Germany from abroad
    Finding a job in Germany from abroad

    Entering Germany's dynamic labor market is a promising career boost for many expats who want to be part ...

  • The German labour market
    The German labour market

    Germany's labor market is very attractive to expat talent. Thanks to one of the lowest unemployment rates in ...

  • Finding your first job in Germany
    Finding your first job in Germany

    Germany is a promising place for young expatriates looking to obtain work experience in a wealthy European ...

  • Becoming a digital nomad in Germany
    Becoming a digital nomad in Germany

    Before the COVID-19 pandemic, digital nomadism was a privilege among the self-employed and entrepreneurs who had ...

  • Study in Munich
    Study in Munich

    Munich is a charming, multicultural city that has gained popularity among expats and international students. ...

  • Accommodation in Munich
    Accommodation in Munich

    Munich is one of Germany's most popular cities among expats due to its prosperous economy and thriving labor ...

  • Accommodation in Hamburg
    Accommodation in Hamburg

    Are you looking for accommodation in Hamburg? This probably means that you are ready to move to this unique city ...

All of Munich's guide articles