If you got job offers from 2 companies, one in Poland, another in Germany, and they want you to relocate. All things being equal, which one would you select based on country?

Whichever you personally prefer. How about languages? Also, Poland will be cheaper in most cases, but might offer you a lower quality of life. All depends on where you would go in the countries.

@DuckDuckWent thanks. I read a bit about the both of them, seems I'd love to stay in any, but totally confused on which one to go with

@leksyib Which regions/cities would you go to? I live in Germany, btw

@DuckDuckWent the company's in Berlin

@leksyib and in Poland?

@stop Worclaw

*worclaw
+working airport
-worse living quality than berlin
+-Polish
*Berlin
+ good connection to many european cities
- located in east germany
+- german
- political joke of germany(gouvernment, airport, ...)

@stop Can you 'live like a king' in Berlin with 45,000Eur a year?

@leksyib that is an question for an berliner.

Depends on the girls you like, you desirable new man.

Poland is great. Can’t wait to come back there. It’s also cheaper to live in than Germany, so you can buy more rubber ducks.

I'm a native german not living in Berlin (but western germany) and I can give you some thoughts and rough numbers.
With 45k gross per year, you will get like 2,5k net per month (a common rule to calculate your gross/net value in germany is to divide your gross by 3 multiply it by 2 to get your net income).
Berlin is a really expensive city to live there.
This link will send you to a well known website, where you can search for apartments: https://tinyurl.com/ybe39nc3

You will see, that even small apartements cost you like 500€-900€ per month (which depends strongly where you want to live).
On top on this rent, you'll have to pay for gas (heating, warm water, ~50€), electricity (~50€), telefon/internet/tv (~40€), just to give you some numbers.
I think, after all your minimum costs (food, car, gas for your car), you can spend like 1k-1,5k€ a month for freetime activities, partying, bitcoin gambling.

If you have further questions, just ask. I will try to answer them. :)

@Stahlbart thanks! But I think living in Germany is quite too expensive, it's scary earning 2.5k net a month and spending 1k on accommodation and common needs

@leksyib if thar't is scary try München you would need 2.5k only to cover the rent.

What, 45k in Germany is even above the median income, so that's already the upper 50% because the median is around 35k (that's e.g. what a professional nurse in Berlin has). Add in that this is for a 17 year old without degree, and it's kind of a jackpot hit.

However, that's also a downside: in Germany, HR is usually quite obsessed with CVs and formal degrees. Getting another even remotely similar job e.g. in case the company goes down could become difficult.