u/Original_Youth9382

გამარჯობა ყველას! 😊

ვეძებ ადამიანს, რომელიც კვირაში ორჯერ, თითო ჯერზე დაახლოებით ერთი საათის განმავლობაში, ჩემს ოფისს დაასუფთავებს.

🕐 სამუშაო საათები: მოქნილი, 08:00-დან 17:00 საათამდე

📅 გრაფიკი: კვირაში 2-ჯერ, კვირის დასაწყისსა და ბოლოს, თითო ჯერზე დაახლოებით 1 საათი

💰 ანაზღაურება: 400 ლარი თვეში

სამუშაო ეხება მხოლოდ ოფისს და არა კერძო ბინას. ოფისი ზოგადად სუფთა და მოწესრიგებულია, ამიტომ საჭიროა მისი რეგულარული და საფუძვლიანი დასუფთავება.

სამუშაოს მოვალეობები:

- იატაკის დაგვა და მოწმენდა

- ტუალეტისა და სააბაზანოს საფუძვლიანად დასუფთავება

- მტვრისა და ჭუჭყის გაწმენდა

- თვეში ერთხელ ფანჯრების გაწმენდა

სამუშაოს მოცულობა არც ისე დიდია და დაახლოებით ერთ საათში თავისუფლად უნდა მოესწროს.

📍 ოფისი მდებარეობს ვერაზე, მერაბ კოსტავას ქუჩაზე.

თუ ვინმე დაინტერესებული ხართ ან შეგიძლიათ სანდო ადამიანი მირჩიოთ, გთხოვთ, უბრალოდ მომწეროთ. 🙏

Hi everyone, I am a 22-year-old from Germany, have been living in Tbilisi, Georgia for about a year now, and would love to move to Yerevan, Armenia for a one-year trial period. My ex-girlfriend was Armenian, so I have gotten to know many Armenians along the way, and I must say I really appreciate them as super nice, friendly, and helpful people. I also find the current programs very interesting, especially regarding business and company registration. Tbilisi and Georgia are quite interesting too, but I am looking for something long-term, and in Georgia, I increasingly feel like the laws and rules change on a daily basis.

Because of that, I started looking for an apartment in Yerevan and, oh my god, I am shocked. First of all, the websites look and feel like they are straight out of the 90s or early 2000s—I am mainly talking about myreality.am and estate.am here. List.am is a bit more modern, but even there, there are not many listings. I thought I would be able to find a decent apartment for up to $700. But actually, when comparing the few listings I can find online around $700 to $800, everything looks very cold and old-fashioned. In Tbilisi, I currently live for $400, which is actually very cozy, and friends of mine have apartments for $700 to $800 that even feel like luxury. I am not looking for luxury, just a 2-room apartment with 50 to 60 square meters that looks reasonably nice.

So my question is, where on earth do I find apartments in Yerevan? Are there any on Facebook Marketplace, or how do Armenians find their apartments? Like I said, on these listing sites that look like they are from the 90s, there are hardly any offers to speak of, or if a halfway normal apartment pops up, it is instantly $2,000, which honestly is hard for me to believe is real, because I do not think normal people in Armenia make that kind of money. I mean, a $700 apartment is already not cheap compared to the average salary in Yerevan, and accordingly, I expect a standard that does not look like a Soviet-era prefab building from the 90s where time has stood still. I hope you guys understand what I mean and that it does not come across as arrogant. Does anyone have tips on which websites to find good apartments on, so there are more than just a handful of listings?

გამარჯობა ყველას, ამჟამად საქართველოში გერმანული ნომრებით ვიმყოფები და მიკვირს, რომ პოლიცია ამდენ მანქანას აჩერებს. აქ მანქანებს მხოლოდ დარღვევის შემთხვევაში აჩერებენ, მაგალითად, წითელზე გავლისას, თუ დღისით რუტინული შემოწმებებისთვისაც?

საღამოს ალკოჰოლზე კონტროლების გამო გასაგებია, მაგრამ ჩვეულებრივ დღის განმავლობაში როგორ არის? გერმანული ნომრებით მომავალში უფრო ხშირად გამაჩერებენ?

დასამალი არაფერი მაქვს, უბრალოდ საზღვარზე პოლიციელები საკმაოდ არამეგობრულები და ზოგჯერ თითქმის აგრესიულებიც იყვნენ, ამიტომ კიდევ ბევრი პოლიციის კონტროლის გავლა დიდად არ მინდა 😅

გამარჯობა ყველას. მე ახალი ვარ თბილისში და აქ სპორტით დაკავება მინდა. მაგრამ ღამის ადამიანი ვარ. გერმანიაში ყოველთვის ღამის ორ ან სამ საათზე დავდიოდი სპორტდარბაზში. არის აქ ისეთი სპორტდარბაზი, რომელიც 24 საათი მუშაობს, მაგალითად, კოდით შესვლის შესაძლებლობით? ან ალტერნატიულად, ღია ცის ქვეშ სავარჯიშო ადგილი, სადაც მხოლოდ ტურნიკი კი არა, არამედ, მაგალითად, სკამი, პრესის ან ბატერფლაის სავარჯიშო მოწყობილობაც არის?

Hello everyone,

I was just about to order some food on Wolt because I'm hungry, and I was shocked. Right now, nothing seems to be delivering to Mtatsminda. Not shawarma places, barbecue restaurants, Georgian restaurants, or anything else. Basically, no one is delivering at all at the moment.

Does anyone know why? Is it because of the heavy rain? Does Wolt suspend deliveries when the weather is this bad?

Hello everyone,

I'm new to Georgia since February and come from Northern Europe. I have to say that the weather in Tbilisi has surprised me a lot.

This year seemed very, very cold for a long time—almost until mid-June, apart from a few isolated warm days. And lately, it feels like it has been raining an incredible amount.

I don't mean just a light drizzle or a few drops from the sky. When it rains, it really pours. Is this normal for Tbilisi, or is this year's weather unusual?

I live on a street in Mtatsminda with a slight downhill slope, and sometimes it feels as if hundreds of liters of water are rushing down the street every minute.

I knew that Batumi, because of its climate zone, gets heavy rainfall quite often. But Tbilisi has genuinely surprised me. I always thought of Tbilisi as being quite dry and very warm.

Is this year exceptionally extreme, or is it usually like this?

Hello everyone,

I hope someone here knows about the regulations for foreign vehicles in Georgia and can help me.

I am a German citizen, and my car (German registration, German license plates, registered in my name) has been with me in Georgia since April.

Since the vehicle is only allowed to stay in the country for 3 months, a border run was necessary two weeks ago.

Because I was not feeling well at the time, my brother (also a German citizen) drove my car from Georgia to Armenia and then re-entered Georgia with the same vehicle.

The car was not imported and it is still registered in my name in Germany.

Now my brother wants to leave Georgia in three days and fly to Greece for a holiday.

Could there be any problems when he leaves Georgia because he was the person who drove my German car from Georgia to Armenia and back, and now he is leaving Georgia without the car? Or should he be able to leave without any issues, especially since it was only two weeks ago?

I honestly don’t know much about this topic. I have already sent an email to customs but have not received a reply yet.

Thank you very much for your experiences and advice!

Hello everyone,

I hope someone here knows about the regulations for foreign vehicles in Georgia and can help me.

I am a German citizen, and my car (German registration, German license plates, registered in my name) has been with me in Georgia since April.

Since the vehicle is only allowed to stay in the country for 3 months, a border run was necessary two weeks ago.

Because I was not feeling well at the time, my brother (also a German citizen) drove my car from Georgia to Armenia and then re-entered Georgia with the same vehicle.

The car was not imported and it is still registered in my name in Germany.

Now my brother wants to leave Georgia in three days and fly to Greece for a holiday.

Could there be any problems when he leaves Georgia because he was the person who drove my German car from Georgia to Armenia and back, and now he is leaving Georgia without the car? Or should he be able to leave without any issues, especially since it was only two weeks ago?

I honestly don’t know much about this topic. I have already sent an email to customs but have not received a reply yet.

Thank you very much for your experiences and advice!

Hello everyone,

I hope someone here knows about the regulations for foreign vehicles in Georgia and can help me.

I am a German citizen, and my car (German registration, German license plates, registered in my name) has been with me in Georgia since April.

Since the vehicle is only allowed to stay in the country for 3 months, a border run was necessary two weeks ago.

Because I was not feeling well at the time, my brother (also a German citizen) drove my car from Georgia to Armenia and then re-entered Georgia with the same vehicle.

The car was not imported and it is still registered in my name in Germany.

Now my brother wants to leave Georgia in three days and fly to Greece for a holiday.

Could there be any problems when he leaves Georgia because he was the person who drove my German car from Georgia to Armenia and back, and now he is leaving Georgia without the car? Or should he be able to leave without any issues, especially since it was only two weeks ago?

I honestly don’t know much about this topic. I have already sent an email to customs but have not received a reply yet.

Thank you very much for your experiences and advice!

Hello everyone,

I’m from Germany and currently living in Tbilisi. I really enjoy the city and Georgia in general. However, I have a small “luxury problem”:

I’m a big fan of Irish Guinness and I usually enjoy 3–4 cans in the evening. In Germany, a can typically costs around €1.60. Here in Georgia, I’ve mostly found Guinness at SPAR, where I pay about 9 GEL per can – roughly 3.50 USD.

If you drink 3–4 cans a day, that quickly adds up to around 14 dollars per day, or roughly 350–400 dollars per month.

I fully understand that Guinness is an imported product and therefore more expensive than in Germany.

I actually calculated that I spent around 400 dollars on Guinness in May alone, and I’ve decided to make a change in my life. I shouldn’t be so lazy and just walk to the nearest SPAR, but instead try to find cheaper options.

That’s why I wanted to ask whether anyone knows good shops, liquor stores, or other places in Georgia where Guinness can be bought a bit cheaper. I understand it will never be as cheap as in Germany due to import costs, but maybe there are ways to get it for around 2.30 USD (about 6 GEL) per can, or get a better price when buying in bulk.

Any tips or experiences would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you in advance!

Hi everyone,

I'm driving to Armenia tomorrow at 7 a.m., and I just realized that I've run out of contact lenses. I don't normally need them in everyday life, but I do need them for driving.

Does anyone know where I can buy contact lenses in Tbilisi at this hour (around 10 p.m.)? I live near Rustaveli Avenue / Liberty Square.

It would be great if there is a shop, optician, or pharmacy within about 1 kilometer of here that is still open.

I've always brought my contact lenses from Europe before, so I've never had to buy them here. Unfortunately, I need a new pair urgently now.

Thanks in advance for any help! 🙏

Hi everyone,

I'm in Georgia with my German-registered car. As far as I know, the vehicle can only stay in Georgia for 90 days. Many expats seem to do a border run to Armenia or Turkey and then re-enter Georgia.

Does anyone have firsthand experience with this?

Is it enough to drive to Armenia, stay there for a few hours, and then re-enter Georgia on the same day? Or does the car have to remain outside Georgia for at least 24 hours?

Thank you!

Hi everyone,

I recently moved to Tbilisi and I'm looking for some advice. Over the past few months I've lost quite a bit of weight and would now like to put some of it back on.

My maintenance intake is around 2,300 kcal per day, and I'd like to increase that to roughly 3,000 kcal. I'm therefore looking for simple, calorie-dense foods or meals that are affordable and easy to find in Georgia.

I'm not particularly interested in spending an hour cooking every day, so ready-to-eat foods, supermarket staples, or very simple meals would be ideal. I'm sure there must be better options than just living on shoti bread and sunflower oil.

Do you have any recommendations for cheap, high-calorie foods or easy meals that are commonly available in Tbilisi? Anything that's good value for money and doesn't require much preparation would be greatly appreciated.

My budget is around 15 GEL per day, but it doesn't have to be as cheap as possible if it's filling and practical.

P.S. Maybe I expressed myself poorly, or my English wasn't very good. Of course I'm willing to cook and spend time at the stove, but I was thinking more like half an hour a day rather than two hours. That's what I meant.

Hey everyone, I’m new to Georgia and currently in Tbilisi, and I have a question about the dating scene here. I get the impression that Tinder doesn’t really work the same way here as it does in other countries. Many profiles seem inactive or don’t have real photos, often just cat pictures or very anonymous profiles, and I also feel like there are quite a lot of fake or scam accounts. I was wondering whether it is normal that so many profiles don’t have real pictures, and if there are any better alternatives to Tinder. Thanks for any insights!

Hi everyone, I'd really like to buy a pair of sunglasses. I'm interested in something like Ray-Ban or a similar brand. I know there are a lot of counterfeit products around here, so I was wondering whether the same applies to sunglasses. If so, where can I find something like that in Tbilisi?

Hello everyone,

I am new in Tbilisi. Originally I come from the Austrian-German border region, but I have left Western Europe. I consciously turned my back on my homeland because the ongoing Islamization in Germany, Austria, Sweden, France, England, and the rest of the EU is not only unbearably annoying to me, but has now also started to scare me.

These are not media voices, these are hard facts that I have personally witnessed with my own eyes: We are writing the year 2026, and Jewish people can no longer walk through the streets of Berlin or Vienna wearing a kippah without having to fear being beaten into hospital due to Islamic immigration. On the streets there is a rapidly increasing number of rapes, groping incidents, fights, stabbings, and constant terror attacks on our Christmas markets. The situation in schools is even darker: German and Austrian children are systematically bullied, harassed, and broken down simply and solely for being German or Austrian. In classes of 25 students, there are often only 2 or 3 children without a migration background; the small remainder consists of immigrants. Mathematically and demographically, it is only a matter of time until these countries become majority Muslim. We are witnessing the gradual replacement of our culture.

These Muslims do not want to integrate. On the contrary: they demand that Germans and Austrians adapt to their way of life, their values, and their rules—the majority society is supposed to adjust to the immigrants. In addition to massive crime, the biggest problem is that they shamelessly exploit the welfare systems, do not work, and live off the social state.

Now I am here in Tbilisi and I also already see some women wearing headscarves and similar clothing in the cityscape. Since, unlike Germany, Georgia does not have an extensive welfare state where people can live off taxpayers, I wonder what the reality is like here:

Are these exclusively well-off tourists from the United Arab Emirates and the Gulf states?

Or are these people who already live here permanently, work to a significant extent, and have settled here?

How many Muslims actually live permanently in Tbilisi and in Georgia as a whole, without tourist status?

Do you think the number of Muslims in Tbilisi will massively increase in the coming years, similar to the negative developments in Germany, Austria, and the rest of the EU? Or will the number remain stably low here?

I want to emphasize once again clearly: I basically have nothing against Muslims. I have friends who are Muslim, and I do not have a problem with individuals. However, I am firmly convinced that a homogeneous society—in which Christians live among Christians and Muslims among Muslims—is the only functioning and peaceful form of society. In my opinion, once Muslims become a larger majority in a traditionally Christian country, it inevitably leads to serious social conflicts, violence, and existential problems.

How do you assess the situation locally? Is Georgia threatened with the same fate as Western Europe?

Hello everyone, I’m new to Tbilisi and I order from Wolt quite often. Nothing luxurious though — usually just a shawarma with fries or a cola, so my orders are often around 18 Georgian Lari.

How much tipping is common here, or is it even common to tip Wolt drivers at all? Sometimes I didn’t leave a tip and then felt bad afterward because I’m a foreigner and I don’t want Georgians to think: “That dumb European lives here but can’t even tip.”

Honestly, I don’t know how it’s usually handled here. If tipping is common: what amount would be appropriate? Would 1 Lari be okay, or would that seem stingy and 3 Lari would be better? As I said, my orders are usually around 15–20 GEL.

Sorry if this is a stupid question, but I genuinely have no idea.