some facts about Denmark from the Danish perspective

Some facts about Denmark from the point of view of Danes

Moreover, even in the simplest shops that can be found on almost every cornerDanish sweets are so good that a kind of subculture has formed around them. Almost every Great Dan will tell you about their favorite rolls and cakes, as well as where to buy them. Despite the passion for sweets, suffering fullness will not satisfy. This is probably due to the cult of a healthy lifestyle. Most Danes work from eight in the morning to four in the afternoon. Most stores are closed for five to six days. So if you need time to shop, you should hurry up. This method of working is based on taxes. The longer the store is closed, the higher the tax rate.

There are very good sweets in Denmark

The average amount of tax that an employee must pay is roughly equal to the average amount of their earnings, which determines when they receive it at work. Rate it may vary depending on the level of income. A number of benefits may take effect. Most Danes are already confused and can't say exactly how many of them the state takes, but everyone as one is sure that it is too much. To fire a person, you must give them two months notice. Employers must feed their employees. Breakfast at seven or eight in the morning, lunch at twelve at night, six hours later. For this, each employee pays about fifty euros a month, the rest goes to the employer. Usually, each more or less large company has its own dining room and its own chef on staff. The most common mode of transport is by Bicycle.

And this, first of all, is not out of love for nature or historical practice.

After the second world war, gasoline became scarce and had to get out of the situation.

No one wears a helmet, no matter how monotonous the collision of cyclists may be.

In Bicycle racing, the entire nation records famous cyclists for them as the rock star you're talking about you can talk for a few hours. For most Danish unattainable luxury cars, the tax on ownership of this vehicle is one of the highest in Europe and higher than the cost of the car. Car taxes can be reduced by removing the second-row seats and thereby increasing the size of the trunk. Reinforced special body bars, similar to the safety cage in rally cars.

In Denmark, the most audacious drivers (after cyclists) are bus drivers.

Buses must run per minute (at stops there is a Board showing how much time is left until the next stop), and if something POPs up, everyone is very angry. Buses know that hanging is the right thing to do to make life easier for disabled people and parents who bring children in wheelchairs. eighteen-year-olds Transport is free, but to access it you need to specify your only ID, which completely destroys your anonymity. Danish women are not very beautiful. But, perhaps this is the result of their dependence on comfortable clothing for Cycling in a loose sweater without a uniform, leggings, soft and comfortable, low-slung Slippers. But I could also see in the lungs, with heels and tops in constant Cycling. Here the Danes deserve the attention of real Vikings. And not just from the outside. For Dane, the birth of a big baby. And my father takes care of it almost completely. Of course, this is not because of breastfeeding. But changing diapers, feeding with a spoon, and getting into a stroller is not a burden, but a real privilege of the Vikings, which they are proud to implement. By the way, this also applies To the house of Effort. Cleaning the house, washing dishes, and going shopping are all common things for Danish men. What they talk about with pride and irony. Danish children are surprisingly calm. They don't scream, they don't cry. There are no buildings with more than six floors in Denmark. But in fact, the first floor is not considered a floor, so officially five floors, the first is called.

Number of rooms in the hotel the apartment is considered a bedroom.

Real estate in Denmark is very expensive.

And this is not the best quality.

Often new houses in the city have a history of more than a hundred years, rather narrow rooms and floorboards. Cheap apartments (those that cost no more than one Euro) are usually studios, where not only a shared bathroom, but also a kitchen can be part of the hallway. An integral part of the interior is a large flat-screen TV. And the reason is clear: after six o'clock in the evening, Thun becomes almost nothing. Anything you can imagine other than a TV or a very expensive one is unhealthy. That's why everyone watches TV. After the evening, of course. Danish humor is unbearable. Instead of birthday greetings, this is a pretty appropriate turn of events. It doesn't matter how small you are. Danish is also insufferable. A huge number of sounds (which, in fact, is the norm for Scandinavian languages) melts with sometimes inappropriate sweetness, is pronounced with surprising promiscuity, and you do not write those the letters you expect. For example, a street word that doesn't just read. If, as it seems to us, if it is clearly written that in all other cases and read as. In General, if a relief, then the Danish language to speak something similar to French German. The Danes are very enterprising. They feel very strong and will never experience a shortage. It is said that this already worked when the Danes stormed all of Scandinavia, and modern Sweden and Norway were their territory. But only then did they trade in the sword, and now in the"long ruble". That is, the crown. Danes are afraid of entrepreneurs and probably do not like Americans, because they are much more flexible in business matters.

By the way, in the southern part of Sweden, the Danes still counted more than the Swedes.

Denmark has a very strange climate. Almost all year the temperature is in the range of degrees Celsius. The well and the rain.

Strong, a little, but there is always the sky.

The Danes joke that their summer is different from winter only by the fact that the rain is a little warmer. There is free medical care in Denmark. Insurance is paid by the state (or your own tax). In every district there is a"doctor's house"where a person should go if they get sick. If you are more than five kilometers away from his previous residence, you can change the"doctor's house"if this is not possible. They don't throw plastic bottles in Denmark.

And not because they do it deliberately, but because used plastic bottles cost money.

Collecting and delivering plastic bottles is not only shameful, but also profitable. And here's how it works. Buy a bottle of coke in a plastic bottle, leave it for twenty kronor, the person at the checkout pays a little more, leave it for twenty-two kronor. These two crowns are the so-called guarantee that you can return by walking past the bottle in the reception area. They are usually found in all supermarkets and do not give money, and the receipt is delivered in bottles, which you can pay at the same supermarket as part of your expenses. Thanks to this system for plastic containers used in the streets with fire were not found. I don't know why, but there are a lot of hairdressers in Denmark. If their business is not subject to draconian obsessions, if this is the only thing they can do for expats (i.e, in cases where they have such institutions and work in them). In Denmark, almost every shift you can buy flowers in vases and candles. Both are placed on windowsills and create intimacy, as they live there, and for passers-by.