7 Top Reasons NOT to Move to Denmark
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.ค. 2024
- I love Denmark, but it's not the perfect place for everyone.
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TIMESTAMPS:
00:15 - You Don’t Drink Alcohol
01:16 - You Can’t Stand Cold Weather Long
01:57 - You Can’t Cope With Darkness
03:07 - You’re Very Ambitious and Want to Stand Out
04:45 - You’ve Too Much Money
06:20 - You Expect People to Be Spontaneous & Friendly
07:50 - You’re Not Moving to Copenhagen (or maybe Arhus) - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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I'm a Dane. Born and raised! I didn't get to choose 😊 ! If you choose to get citizenship and become a member of Denmark.., your just as Danish as me 😎 ! Yeah. You may come from another culture, and bring something new👍 ? No problem, as long as it's peaceful and accepting, towards others, your more than welcome here 😊 ! My opinion, anyway 😊 ! PS: I like your Vlogs 👍
Thanks so much! I'm at least trying myself to integrate (and as well for my children to feel Danish) 😀
nah man, if you aint born and grew up in denmark you aint danish, your just making people feel even more entitled to call denmark their homecountry, stop it
Never in Europe you'll be accepted as their own, doesn't matter how much/long you work or adjust to the domestic society. Only in America you get that acceptance doesn't matter where you come from. Sad truth. So it's not only Denmark.
@@croat1455 have you been reading the news?
@@croat1455 see it this way, it's like ignoring your culture, if I moved to another country I would always be Danish, it does not matter how wonderful I think the new country is, I would do what I could to fit in, I would learn the culture, history and language of the new county but I will always be a Dane, to think other people forget their roots is like saying their country and culture is not as important, it's like saying there is something wrong about not being Danish when there is absolutely nothing wrong with being Agentinian, American, Chinese or other, I have never heard of a British or french person in Denmark wanting to become a Dane
I'm a dane and I love the darkness of winter too, because sure it's dark most of the time but as it gets darker, more and more people put out Christmas lights wich they leave on through all of January and February too it can be magical in its own right ^_^
Yes but I love the hot weather way more
Amazing videos, thanks so much Mario! I've recently moved to Copenhagen, and your vlog helped me a lot. I understand what you want to say about not being 100% Danish but thanks to comments here - maybe that's a good thing. Some people are lucky to live in different places. It's a great experience.
Thanks for watching I'm glad the content helps you!
Nice vlog and good information. Thanks to your vlogs....
This guy is so funny and charming. Thank you so much for these informative videos about Denmark.
Glad you like them!
"The grass is always greener on the other side"
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and experience. If I wanted to work in Denmark, would I have to speak Danish or English would be fine?
In most cases you’re fine with just English but obviously speaking Danish will help
I believe that the point about being ambitious and wanting to stand out at work is very depended on the workplace. I am fortunate enough to work in Denmark in one of the many startups that start to pop up here and there and I don't feel any of that "limiting culture". That's also because those companies tend to employ people from all around the world. So I would say - if there is a possibility - aim for the company that employ a lot of international folks and is fast paced enough, and you will be able to excel at the same rate as in other countries and at the same have proper work-life balance.
Yes, 100% - but also, if you want to work 18 hours a day or something (like the really really crazy ambitious people) here’s not the best place, even without a limiting culture
He’s speaking for the majority of the situation! Not the few you know -which he even stated
@@MarioScianHQ True!
A society where you have to "book" your friends weeks in advance. Wow, this is so crazy, feels like in a distopian movie. Clear no-go for me. I super curious what these people are doing all the time and what might be the reason for this
Different styles indeed 😉
i think this is not about booking friends but to ask if they have plans, i am czech live in czech and quite busy but we just make plan and get together, if this is called booking? ive never heard of it. but it is nice if you have such spontaneous ppl around you. :)))))))))))))))))
It’s not about booking time with your friends. It is about intentionally making time for your friends. People got work,
School, and family. People got plans.
This is not a danish thing. This is a thing for people, immaterial where they are, who are intentional in how to spend their time. Danes are very good with intentional living. I’m glad I learned from them when I lived there in my younger years.
they are with their families, other friends or maybe out experiencing like museums, theater ect. majority of Danes have their family living close and see them often
Sounds like a perfect place ... Well, except for the cold 😅
And the darkness 😀
@@MarioScianHQ i live in Denmark but very boring here lol
Copenhagen is not boring - but small towns likely yes :D
@@MarioScianHQ Copenhagen is boring i live here
@@furkandk2234 Only boring and unintelligent people get bored. Acc. to international studies Copenhagen has several times been voted as one of the most liveable cities in the world - maybe it lacks more mosques for your liking.
My birthday is june 11th ill have fun there 🥱
Can I have questions please ❓ if children living outside of Danmark but they are national of Danish will they get paid from Danmark
Paid what ?
no why would we pay for people who live in another country
“You need to book people weeks ahead”😂 they do that to even their parents not to talk of friends or acquaintances 🤦🏽♂️
haha on their defense I now know many Danes with whom I meet much more spontaneously, but it's definitely not the norm
If all of this about ambitions, taxation etc. was a thing, how do you explain, that Denmark always top rankings concerning living standards, quality of life, happiness index, gdp per capita, social mobility index, prosperity index, Human freedom index etc ... And about weather : it is a scientific thing and should therefore been presented like that : Acc. to nationalistic meteorological inst. the average yearly (1991-2020) precipitation in Denmark is 703 mm, US 715 mm, Italy 832 mm, France 867 mm, UK 1220 mm, Brazil 1761 mm - in fact 109 out of 187 countries have more. The average temp. in DK is 8.76 C against 7.63 C in US and 9.07 in UK. Number of sunshine hours per year in Copenhagen is 1780 against 1625 in Berlin, 1662 in Amsterdam, 1424 in Dublin, 1914 in Milan, 1662 in Paris and 1410 in London.
Pity the precipitation in Denmark is evenly spread out through the whole of November, December and beyond, and that 90% of the sunshine hours are concentrated in May to July 😂
@@MarioScianHQsometimes June to mid july only. Hehehe
👍
Du bliver aldrig “rigtig” dansk, fordi vi ser det som en værdi, at du er fra Argentina :) Det er ikke en dårlig ting.
Haha tak!
How about the smaller cities?
I wouldn’t move to the small cities but that’s me
depends if you like really small cities
the humid air makes the weather feel veeery cold.
I think coldness is not as big of a problem as darkness and "coldness for long"
@@MarioScianHQ that is what hygge was invented for. those long, cold, dark winters.
You speek too fast... 😓
No one in Denmark forces you to drink. This isn’t true. People would accept you not drinking unless they are immature enough to try and make you drink.
I didn't say you're forced to drink. But it's weird when you're with your student friends and out of 12 you're the only one not drinking. I remember friends asking me what's wrong, etc. (without forcing me, obviously)
Well yeah that is true, but there is no denying that alcohol is a big part of our culture, especially in regards to the youth culture. Sure you can still participate, but when you're the only sober person in almost all social events it's difficult not to feel that you're not able to participate on the same level as others. Maybe that is just on me though, I can't speak for everyone.
I only stopped drinking in my twenties, but if I didn't drink throughout my teens and early twenties I would've honestly probably felt left out of many social gatherings.
I think many use alcohol as a social lubricant of sorts, to make it easier to open up and connect with people. Maybe we as a society would be better of being a bit less reserved and learn something from cultures that are more socially open.
Háblanos en castellano