Ihme? Vuonna 1986 koulu tuli Helsingistä Kreikkaan, Halkidikiin, Chaniotiin. Maailman kauneimmat tytöt. Olin nuori ja yritän löytää joitain noista upeista tytöistä, meillä oli hauskaa kitarani ja rock-musiikkini parissa...Jos joku muistaa, kirjoita minulle...en koskaan unohtanut kuinka kunnollisia ja ihania tyttöjä he ovat olivat...Kostas .❤❤
Finland is a Nordic country in northern Europe in the east European time zone. Geographically and historically Western Europe has had different meaning. Within European Union it is seen as a Nordic country.
The more common usual way to explain why people tolerate higher taxation is that people can see how the collected funds are used to benefit themselves directly or the society in general, which indirectly benefits all living in the society. It doesn't mean that there wouldn't be different views of priorities and what should be funded or provided by public funds and what shouldn't. But mostly the political dialogue is about the ways to achieve common goals and not so much questioning keeping those goals and values. You used expression well established. Perhaps you used it to mean that there is very wide support in the society and political parties to "leave nobody behind" at the basic principle level.
Thanks for your question. We just made a video on this topic i.e. top job search portals in Finland: th-cam.com/video/DYUw2N4hX_8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=rDR0-L_iUjZOFPmV Hope this helps!
Thank you for your valuable feedback! We'll definitely consider it as we plan our future videos. In the meantime, t's worth noting that many universities in Finland offer PhD studies in English. While the program typically takes around 4 years to complete, which includes research and teaching practice, it's important to note that funding for the entire duration of the program is not always available. As a result, many students/researchers have to work part-time or actively seek funding from external sources, which can prolong the completion of their PhD. For more information, you can check the websites of individual universities for their PhD programs in Finland.
Hi Megha, is it possible to sponsor our parents permanently to stay with if we move to Finland. Since most of the Europe countries don't allow like Canada and USA
We think that sponsoring your parents to permanently stay with you in Finland may not be possible. However, to ensure that you have the most accurate and up-to-date information, it's best to research immigration laws and regulations. Additionally, reaching out to the Finnish immigration authorities for clarification on your specific situation would be a good idea.
In general, students are expected to pay tuition fees prior to starting their studies in Finland. However, it may be possible to work part-time or full-time to save up for these fees (though it may take some years). In Finland, it can be challenging due to the competitive job market and the requirement for fluency in Finnish for many jobs. To gain a more detailed understanding of tuition fees and financial aid options for international students, we recommend you contact the universities of interest directly and inquire about their policies and procedures.
@@sugandimashiron6029 The job market for international students in Helsinki can be competitive (just like in any other Finnish city), as it depends on factors such as the field of study, skillset, and prior knowledge and working experience. However, there are a many international companies based in Helsinki that welcome international talent even without Finnish skills. Additionally, many universities and organisations in the city provide resources and support to assist international students in their job search. To increase the chances of finding a good job, it is important to research the job market for your specific field, network, and utilize the resources available to you. So, in short, finding a job is possible, though it is never easy.
@@sugandimashiron6029 If you can't find a job in your field and you are not afraid of some sweating, google sol jobs and iss jobs. Mainly cleaning and facility services, but you'll have co-workers from all over the world and you'll make some money as well if in need.
It is worth noticing that having funds for living and tuition fees are legal requirements for getting residence permit for studies and family ties. This requirement can not be fulfilled by some possibility of income while studying in Finland. There has to be more substantial proof of funds or income.
Are you sure about Smalltalk. I learned about it before you where born, I think. You might be surprised to learn how many at least older people in Finland who have had careers in information technology know and can smalltalk. I wouldn't expect that people in or from other parts of the world are much more fluent in Smalltalk.😊
Relocating to a new country is a challenging and time-consuming process that demands a lot of effort from an individual. If you really desire to move to Finland, you have to research thoroughly and put in the required effort. Unfortunately, we cannot do the work for you.
Unfortunately, we are not aware of any comprehensive lists of scholarship opportunities. However, there are steps you can take to find scholarship opportunities that may be relevant to you. One approach is to research the degree programs that interest you and the institutions that offer them. Many higher education institutions have information about scholarships on their websites, and you may also be able to find information by contacting the institutions directly.
Yes, language barrier is an issue that many internationals face in Finland. The majority of the population speaks Finnish, which can make it difficult for those who do not speak the local language to navigate daily life and fully integrate into society. However, many Finns speak English, so it is possible to get by only using English on daily basis. It gets more challenging in the working life, where knowing the local language is often a strick requirement for finding a job.
@@kamertonaudiophileplayer847 Many companies, including Finnish companies, are international having operations and employees in many countries. Using English as the common company language is practical solution to avoid some problems. That doesn't however remove all the situations where knowing local languages is beneficial or even very important.
@@just42tube It seems true, I worked in Switzerland and used English, but I feel a certain regret that I do not speak German. It could make my work even more productive.
Hi megha My name shakil Ahmed I am from please let me know if I have tourist visa and if find a job there and have job contract So it would be possible to get work permit or TRP ??? Please reply me thanks
Learning Finnish is not a requirement for moving to Finland. Many internationals who come to Finland for the first time do not speak the local language, and this is no problem at all. However, those who plan to stay in Finland after their graduation may benefit from learning Finnish, as it can help them better integrate into the country and increase their chances of finding a job. But overall, it is possible to get by as a student in Finland using only English.
@@gurpalsembhi2241 There are several websites that you can use to search for jobs in Finland. Some popular ones include: 1. jobsinfinland.fi 2. www.workinfinland.com/en/open-jobs/ 3. tyopaikat.oikotie.fi 4. duunitori.fi/tyopaikat/
1. Those 99% must have moved to high-income areas. The low-income areas are not that safe, due to unlimited immigration. 2. Yea yea, work-life balance is OK here. If you have work. Which is far from certain. 3. Nothing to add. 4. The healthy way of living may be true, in smaller communities far from big cities, but it's not universal. 5. The education... it has sunken pretty low because of... you guessed it: immigration from countries where reading is a hobby for just a few. 6. Nothing to add. What she said is about right. 7. She said it: this is a small country with just a few people; of course we have less commuting problems! 8. Social security is nice to have but it also is very expensive to keep. That's a problem we have. 9. The happiest country? Why are we near to the top in suicide statistics then? 10. Good luck with that.
Very true! Adjusting to a new country can definitely be a challenging process, especially when it comes to weather and cost of living. Though, we love our lives here in Finland as there is so much to appreciate about this beautiful country. After all, no place is perfect.
Nonetheless, if there are not able to dedicate their life to Academic Career, and not getting Nobel prizes in Physics, Chemistry and Biology or Medicine. Why do all the Country says or who is saying like? excellent Education System, if so how?
We never claimed that Finland has the exclusive claim to the ''only best education''. However, it's important to acknowledge that Finnish education has garnered considerable attention for many years as researchers try to understand its success. Additionally, Finnish universities consistently rank highly in international rankings, thus portraying a positive image of the country and its high standards of teaching.
Well, the population of Germany is significantly larger than that of Finland. According to 2021 data, Germany had a population of approximately 83 million, whereas Finland had a population of about 5.5 million. This means that the population of Germany is roughly 15 times larger than that of Finland.
While the recent changes proposed by the newly elected Finnish government upset most internationals and internally minded Finns, we remain hopeful that the active protests will result in something positive.
![Why You'll NEVER Leave Finland [10 Reasons]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1WYZay3UPW8/mqdefault.jpg)
Watch next: The Real Cost of Living in Finland: A Comprehensive Guide - th-cam.com/video/5rJSaAb3neM/w-d-xo.html
Great video and content! Finland is an amazing place. 😊
Thanks Ameya, we couldn't agree more! 😀
Very interesting as someone originally from Northern Canada, latitude is similar but not many things very different..
Glad you liked the video! We hope to visit Canada someday soon.
Exactly! Just stay where you are bro! 👍😁
Thankyou this will be a great help for my interviw 🤗
Happy to help and good luck for your interview! 😊
i wish to get admitted and move to finland soon, thank u for these insights
Glad you found the insights useful. And best of luck!
Super informative!
Ihme? Vuonna 1986 koulu tuli Helsingistä Kreikkaan, Halkidikiin, Chaniotiin. Maailman kauneimmat tytöt. Olin nuori ja yritän löytää joitain noista upeista tytöistä, meillä oli hauskaa kitarani ja rock-musiikkini parissa...Jos joku muistaa, kirjoita minulle...en koskaan unohtanut kuinka kunnollisia ja ihania tyttöjä he ovat olivat...Kostas .❤❤
Looks like a Top-notch destination in Western Europe! Congrats, Megha!
Thank you for your support!
Finland is a Nordic country in northern Europe in the east European time zone. Geographically and historically Western Europe has had different meaning. Within European Union it is seen as a Nordic country.
The last one sounds lovely ❤❤❤. ❤good 👍
Great video!!!!! ❤❤
Thank you so much!
The more common usual way to explain why people tolerate higher taxation is that people can see how the collected funds are used to benefit themselves directly or the society in general, which indirectly benefits all living in the society.
It doesn't mean that there wouldn't be different views of priorities and what should be funded or provided by public funds and what shouldn't. But mostly the political dialogue is about the ways to achieve common goals and not so much questioning keeping those goals and values. You used expression well established. Perhaps you used it to mean that there is very wide support in the society and political parties to "leave nobody behind" at the basic principle level.
Super content...and lot of clarity in points.
Thank you so much!
I want to move to Finland but I have no Sisu.
Thanks for the video. Please can you suggest an ideal website to search for job to move to Finland from Middle East? Thanks in advance.
Please take a look here: www.infofinland.fi/en/moving-to-finland
Thanks for your question. We just made a video on this topic i.e. top job search portals in Finland: th-cam.com/video/DYUw2N4hX_8/w-d-xo.htmlsi=rDR0-L_iUjZOFPmV
Hope this helps!
I also want to go to Finland
Please visit this website to learn everything you need to know before moving to Finland: www.infofinland.fi/en/moving-to-finland
I am glad to hear about your answers, about Nobel Prize Winners, thank you.
My pleasure!
Hi, did you move to Finland for studies?
Yes, I did. Now graduated and working in Finland.
Could you make a video on PhD In Finland ? Also is there scholarships? The fees? Duration? Ur insight on this please. Thanks
Thank you for your valuable feedback! We'll definitely consider it as we plan our future videos. In the meantime, t's worth noting that many universities in Finland offer PhD studies in English. While the program typically takes around 4 years to complete, which includes research and teaching practice, it's important to note that funding for the entire duration of the program is not always available. As a result, many students/researchers have to work part-time or actively seek funding from external sources, which can prolong the completion of their PhD. For more information, you can check the websites of individual universities for their PhD programs in Finland.
Hi Megha, is it possible to sponsor our parents permanently to stay with if we move to Finland. Since most of the Europe countries don't allow like Canada and USA
We think that sponsoring your parents to permanently stay with you in Finland may not be possible. However, to ensure that you have the most accurate and up-to-date information, it's best to research immigration laws and regulations. Additionally, reaching out to the Finnish immigration authorities for clarification on your specific situation would be a good idea.
No, do not move here, if you cannot take care of them.
Hi, are you from South Asian country?
Hi! Megha is from India and I (Kristaps) am from Latvia.
Can we find our tuition fee after coming to Finland as a family?
In general, students are expected to pay tuition fees prior to starting their studies in Finland. However, it may be possible to work part-time or full-time to save up for these fees (though it may take some years). In Finland, it can be challenging due to the competitive job market and the requirement for fluency in Finnish for many jobs. To gain a more detailed understanding of tuition fees and financial aid options for international students, we recommend you contact the universities of interest directly and inquire about their policies and procedures.
How is the job availability in Helsinki for international students?
@@sugandimashiron6029 The job market for international students in Helsinki can be competitive (just like in any other Finnish city), as it depends on factors such as the field of study, skillset, and prior knowledge and working experience. However, there are a many international companies based in Helsinki that welcome international talent even without Finnish skills. Additionally, many universities and organisations in the city provide resources and support to assist international students in their job search. To increase the chances of finding a good job, it is important to research the job market for your specific field, network, and utilize the resources available to you. So, in short, finding a job is possible, though it is never easy.
@@sugandimashiron6029 If you can't find a job in your field and you are not afraid of some sweating, google sol jobs and iss jobs. Mainly cleaning and facility services, but you'll have co-workers from all over the world and you'll make some money as well if in need.
It is worth noticing that having funds for living and tuition fees are legal requirements for getting residence permit for studies and family ties. This requirement can not be fulfilled by some possibility of income while studying in Finland. There has to be more substantial proof of funds or income.
Are you sure about Smalltalk. I learned about it before you where born, I think. You might be surprised to learn how many at least older people in Finland who have had careers in information technology know and can smalltalk. I wouldn't expect that people in or from other parts of the world are much more fluent in Smalltalk.😊
Pls sis assist to relocate to finland 🇫🇮. I want to study
Relocating to a new country is a challenging and time-consuming process that demands a lot of effort from an individual. If you really desire to move to Finland, you have to research thoroughly and put in the required effort. Unfortunately, we cannot do the work for you.
Could you please share us Fully Funded scholarship Links In Finland ?
Unfortunately, we are not aware of any comprehensive lists of scholarship opportunities. However, there are steps you can take to find scholarship opportunities that may be relevant to you. One approach is to research the degree programs that interest you and the institutions that offer them. Many higher education institutions have information about scholarships on their websites, and you may also be able to find information by contacting the institutions directly.
But language barrier. It can be critical for many who can't speak a foreign language easily. The rest seems is a very fair.
Yes, language barrier is an issue that many internationals face in Finland. The majority of the population speaks Finnish, which can make it difficult for those who do not speak the local language to navigate daily life and fully integrate into society. However, many Finns speak English, so it is possible to get by only using English on daily basis. It gets more challenging in the working life, where knowing the local language is often a strick requirement for finding a job.
@@couple_of_expats Yes, I heard that many companies speak English insider here, because integration with other countries.
@@kamertonaudiophileplayer847
Many companies, including Finnish companies, are international having operations and employees in many countries.
Using English as the common company language is practical solution to avoid some problems. That doesn't however remove all the situations where knowing local languages is beneficial or even very important.
@@just42tube It seems true, I worked in Switzerland and used English, but I feel a certain regret that I do not speak German. It could make my work even more productive.
Hi megha
My name shakil Ahmed I am from please let me know if I have tourist visa and if find a job there and have job contract
So it would be possible to get work permit or TRP ???
Please reply me thanks
It's best to check the immigration policies with relevant authorities, so please contact Finnish Immigration Service: migri.fi/en/home
Is that so important to learn Finnish language to move to Finland?
Learning Finnish is not a requirement for moving to Finland. Many internationals who come to Finland for the first time do not speak the local language, and this is no problem at all. However, those who plan to stay in Finland after their graduation may benefit from learning Finnish, as it can help them better integrate into the country and increase their chances of finding a job. But overall, it is possible to get by as a student in Finland using only English.
@@couple_of_expats Thanks so much for response was planning to move to Finland on job purpose let's see 😊
Hi good information please provide job finder sites in finland.
@@gurpalsembhi2241 There are several websites that you can use to search for jobs in Finland. Some popular ones include:
1. jobsinfinland.fi
2. www.workinfinland.com/en/open-jobs/
3. tyopaikat.oikotie.fi
4. duunitori.fi/tyopaikat/
@@couple_of_expats Many finns don't speak English at all
1. Those 99% must have moved to high-income areas. The low-income areas are not that safe, due to unlimited immigration.
2. Yea yea, work-life balance is OK here. If you have work. Which is far from certain.
3. Nothing to add.
4. The healthy way of living may be true, in smaller communities far from big cities, but it's not universal.
5. The education... it has sunken pretty low because of... you guessed it: immigration from countries where reading is a hobby for just a few.
6. Nothing to add. What she said is about right.
7. She said it: this is a small country with just a few people; of course we have less commuting problems!
8. Social security is nice to have but it also is very expensive to keep. That's a problem we have.
9. The happiest country? Why are we near to the top in suicide statistics then?
10. Good luck with that.
Finland weather is very bad.always dark maximum time in winter.and very expressive to buy daily goods.so make your choice of Finland...
Very true! Adjusting to a new country can definitely be a challenging process, especially when it comes to weather and cost of living. Though, we love our lives here in Finland as there is so much to appreciate about this beautiful country. After all, no place is perfect.
Nonetheless, if there are not able to dedicate their life to Academic Career, and not getting Nobel prizes in Physics, Chemistry and Biology or Medicine.
Why do all the Country says or who is saying like? excellent Education System, if so how?
Honestly, my heart is NOT accepting for the Best Education is Only in Finland, because they goes to school at the age of 7.
We never claimed that Finland has the exclusive claim to the ''only best education''. However, it's important to acknowledge that Finnish education has garnered considerable attention for many years as researchers try to understand its success. Additionally, Finnish universities consistently rank highly in international rankings, thus portraying a positive image of the country and its high standards of teaching.
Thanks, of course, German Population is larger.
I have noticed that FINLAND is always TOP 1, for the World Best Education System, is not? then Denmark, etc.
What is the population of Israel 2021 in crores?
Israel in 2021?
Even, Germans are getting Nobel Prize's even today, they are also a small Country.
Well, the population of Germany is significantly larger than that of Finland. According to 2021 data, Germany had a population of approximately 83 million, whereas Finland had a population of about 5.5 million. This means that the population of Germany is roughly 15 times larger than that of Finland.
This hasn't aged well... Thanks to the recently elected new government.
While the recent changes proposed by the newly elected Finnish government upset most internationals and internally minded Finns, we remain hopeful that the active protests will result in something positive.
@@couple_of_expats Yes, let's hope. This new government is a disaster to both immigrants and native Finns likewise!
@@viljanovfortunately, the new government intends to reduce social shopping.
@@peketee2278 Then unemployed and unemployable people like yourself will have it even worse, but remember, you voted for it.