Pavel Teodosijev

"So the next day I went looking for Siemens, I came there and from Czechoslovakia, from the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic I was not used to the conditions that prevail there. So I opened a glass door, another door and there sat a man, who had a lot of devices around him and the screens and I thought I was right with the director of the company. And he started talking to me in several languages, but I could not understand, I had no clue, so I gave him my business card. He was a normal doorman, so he called the guy who gave me the business card, took me upstairs in an elevator several floors up. There he introduced me to the first clerk's office. It was already a kind of an open office, there were many tables devided only as cubicles. And she wrote something down together with me, he said goodbye to me, that was the end of our contact, no more interested, the other clerk helped me like that, and this clerk then passed me over from one cubicle to another until the last one asked me, and I, let me repeat, I did not speak any German, she did she asked me if I had a car. I said yes, and she gave me a map of where to get to the workplace. But as I misunderstood her, so excited to get a car... No, I'm sorry, she asked me if I had a car and I understood if I wanted a car. That's how it was. And I was excited, so I said, 'Yeah, I want a car.' So she gave me a map of how to get there, but I didn't have a car. And they didn't give me a car, oh well."