A new beginning at 52: podiatrist Ania starts in Prenzlau!

A new beginning at 52: podiatrist Ania starts in Prenzlau!

What's happening in Szczecin? A special chapter in the life of Ania Sadowska, a 52-year-old podiatrist, begins as her son is now 20 years old and has settled down on his own two feet. As he explores adult life, his mother is drawn to new professional adventures. Despite the family changes, Sadowska thinks positively and is determined to gain recognition as a podiatrist in Germany. Nordkurier reports that she has already rented a room in a salon in Prenzlau and commutes the 45 kilometers from Stettin there twice a week.

“I feel fitter and more curious than ever before,” says Ania, who approaches her medical foot care with a dose of optimism. Her practice in Stettin is going well, but now she would like to be able to receive prescription treatment in Germany too. In order to achieve this, she has already taken steps to have her vocational training recognized in Germany. According to the portal Recognition in Germany, interested parties can specify their country of origin, professional qualifications and desired place of work - no names necessary. Invitations to process personal data are easy and can be withdrawn at any time, leaving room for civic initiative.

Common roots and new horizons

Ania emphasizes how important the neighborly relationship between Poles and Germans is for her. “Understanding between our cultures is crucial,” she emphasizes. She would like to incorporate this neighborliness into her professional practice. She sees the constant visits to the Prenzlau area as an opportunity to get to know the region better and to use it to offer home visits. “I’m familiar with it,” she says and appears motivated to implement her plans.

In times when podiatric problems are increasing, especially with increasing age, Ania recognizes the opportunities that work in Germany offers her. “I am absolutely sure that my customer base will grow,” she says confidently. The encounters with her clients not only enable her to improve her German skills, but also to exchange stories and wisdom.

The future in sight

Ania is not alone in facing the challenge of having her qualifications recognized in Germany. Many foreign professionals face similar circumstances. A certain need for staff in medical foot care could bring the proverbial “blessing in disguise” for Ania. This means that the supply matches the demand, which would be an advantage for future clients and of course also for Ania.

She will continue her journey with her eyes set on the future and full of enthusiasm. Maybe it will soon become a great success story that makes headlines not only in Stettin, but also in Prenzlau.