<p data-start="52" data-end="515"><strong data-start="52" data-end="172">As of June 1, 2025, important changes for Ukrainians have come into force in Poland.</strong><br>🔹 The 800+ benefit is no longer granted if the child does not attend school or kindergarten in Poland.<br>🔹 The deadline for voluntary departure from Poland has been reduced to 14 days — after that, deportation and a ban on entry are possible.<br>🔹 When applying for a temporary residence card (karta pobytu), you no longer need to attach ZUS, but the inspector can see whether you actually work and pay taxes.</p><p data-start="517" data-end="685">❗️These changes affect legal stay, access to social benefits, and the security of your future in Poland. If you do not work officially, do not count on support.</p><p data-start="687" data-end="874">✅ We help you find official employment with verified employers, ensure legalization, and provide assistance with paperwork.<br>👉 Check current job offers on our website&nbsp;</p>

From June 1, 2025, new changes have come into force in Poland: the voluntary departure period has been shortened, 800+ benefits for children have been limited, and the labor market test has been abolished. Work legally — avoid problems

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Life in Poland

NEW RULES FOR FOREIGNERS FROM 06.2025

<p data-start="2241" data-end="2369">When you move to another country for work, you face not just new job conditions, but also a new culture. Poland is no exception.</p><p data-start="2371" data-end="2456">Here are the most important things to know about Polish traditions before you arrive.</p><h3 data-start="2458" data-end="2487">Greetings and formality</h3><p data-start="2488" data-end="2648">Poles often say “Pan/Pani” even to younger people — it shows respect. In public places like stores or transport, saying “Dzień dobry” is polite and appreciated.</p><h3 data-start="2650" data-end="2674">Discipline at work</h3><p data-start="2675" data-end="2831">Being on time, staying quiet, and following rules are essential. Talking on the phone or arguing with your supervisor is frowned upon — even in simple jobs.</p><h3 data-start="2833" data-end="2865">Respect for personal space</h3><p data-start="2866" data-end="3008">Poles value boundaries. Don’t ask personal questions or give unsolicited advice. It’s better to wait until you’re invited into a conversation.</p><h3 data-start="3010" data-end="3035">Holidays and family</h3><p data-start="3036" data-end="3202">Religious holidays like Christmas and Easter are taken seriously. Most businesses are closed. Family time is very important — weekends are often spent with relatives.</p><h3 data-start="3204" data-end="3236">Food and social traditions</h3><p data-start="3237" data-end="3375">Lunch usually includes soup, a main dish, and dessert. If you’re invited to someone’s home — bring a small gift, like chocolate or coffee.</p><h3 data-start="3377" data-end="3393">Conclusion</h3><p data-start="3394" data-end="3522">Understanding local culture helps you adapt faster and build trust. Be respectful and open — and Poland will welcome you warmly.</p>

New culture can be a challenge. This article covers key habits and values of Polish people that are useful to know before moving to Poland for work.

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What You Should Know About Polish Traditions Before Working There

<blockquote data-start="560" data-end="804"><p data-start="562" data-end="683">🇵🇱 Many think life in Poland is cheap. But without knowing the basics, you may quickly run into financial difficulties.</p><p data-start="688" data-end="804">Here are <strong data-start="697" data-end="728">6 simple but effective tips</strong> to help you spend less — especially during your first months of adaptation.</p></blockquote><h3 data-start="811" data-end="847">1. Use discount grocery stores</h3><p data-start="848" data-end="957">Lidl, Biedronka, and Aldi are very popular and often have good quality at low prices with frequent discounts.</p><h3 data-start="964" data-end="995">2. Don’t overpay for rent</h3><p data-start="996" data-end="1119">Avoid agencies unless necessary. Look for apartments on OLX.pl, Gratka.pl, or Facebook housing groups — it’s often cheaper.</p><h3 data-start="1126" data-end="1163">3. Use monthly transport passes</h3><p data-start="1164" data-end="1275">A monthly pass (bilet miesięczny) for city transport saves a lot compared to paying for each ride individually.</p><h3 data-start="1282" data-end="1308">4. Get loyalty cards</h3><p data-start="1309" data-end="1397">Most supermarkets offer loyalty cards with extra discounts, coupons, and special prices.</p><h3 data-start="1404" data-end="1431">5. Plan your shopping</h3><p data-start="1432" data-end="1555">Big supermarkets like Auchan and Carrefour often have weekend deals. Shopping once or twice a week is more budget-friendly.</p><h3 data-start="1562" data-end="1592">6. Compare prices online</h3><p data-start="1593" data-end="1705">Websites like <strong data-start="1607" data-end="1619">ceneo.pl</strong> or <strong data-start="1623" data-end="1637">skąpiec.pl</strong> help you find the lowest prices for electronics, clothes, and more.</p><blockquote data-start="1712" data-end="1822"><p data-start="1714" data-end="1822">💡 Even small daily changes can help you save <strong data-start="1760" data-end="1790">dozens of złotys each week</strong> while still living comfortably.</p></blockquote>

Expenses in Poland can surprise you. Learn how to save money on housing, transport, and groceries without lowering your quality of life.

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How to Save Money in Poland: 6 Practical Tips for Newcomers

<p data-start="572" data-end="789">🇵🇱 Moving to Poland is not just about changing countries — it's also about encountering a new culture and lifestyle.<br>Even if you're coming for work and the job conditions are fine, small things may surprise you.</p><p data-start="794" data-end="897">Here are <strong data-start="803" data-end="855">7 things that often surprise newcomers in Poland</strong> — from cultural habits to daily routines:</p><hr data-start="902" data-end="905"><h3 data-start="910" data-end="937">1. Stores close early</h3><p data-start="940" data-end="1033">On Sundays, almost everything is closed. Even in big cities, many supermarkets close by 8 PM.</p><h3 data-start="1038" data-end="1079">2. Silence in official institutions</h3><p data-start="1082" data-end="1190">At the immigration office or a bank, people speak quietly or not at all. Everything is calm, by appointment.</p><h3 data-start="1195" data-end="1218">3. Polite drivers</h3><p data-start="1221" data-end="1300">Cars nearly always stop for pedestrians — it’s nice, but takes getting used to.</p><h3 data-start="1305" data-end="1338">4. Waste sorting is serious</h3><p data-start="1341" data-end="1411">Garbage separation is strictly followed. Mistakes may result in fines.</p><h3 data-start="1416" data-end="1443">5. No 24/7 pharmacies</h3><p data-start="1446" data-end="1532">You can’t count on night shifts or “duty pharmacies” — plan your purchases in advance.</p><h3 data-start="1537" data-end="1568">6. People respect privacy</h3><p data-start="1571" data-end="1663">No one will ask “Where are you from?” or “How much do you earn?” — it’s considered impolite.</p><h3 data-start="1668" data-end="1702">7. Work–life balance matters</h3><p data-start="1705" data-end="1767">After 5 PM, most people stop working. That’s normal in Poland.</p><hr data-start="1772" data-end="1775"><p data-start="1780" data-end="1960">🇵🇱 Poland is a comfortable country to live in — if you understand its rhythm.<br>These observations will help you <strong data-start="1897" data-end="1931">adapt faster and reduce stress</strong> when starting your new life.</p>

Moving to Poland isn’t just about work. Discover 7 surprising facts about life, culture, people, and everyday habits that are helpful to know before arriving.

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7 Things That May Surprise You About Life in Poland

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Read our blog: advice on finding a job in Poland, real stories from candidates, relocation tips, and legalization insights. Only verified and useful information!

Blog About Working in Poland — Tips, Stories, and Experiences

NEW RULES FOR FOREIGNERS FROM 06.2025

What You Should Know About Polish Traditions Before Working There

How to Save Money in Poland: 6 Practical Tips for Newcomers

7 Things That May Surprise You About Life in Poland

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