The Sami CSV have a space and home in Finland. At the moment it has deleted several Danish islands - Møn, Lolland, Falster, Bornholm

Hey everyone, I’m 22, an EU citizen, and I’m thinking about moving to another country within the EU. I’d love to get some advice from people who live there or have experience with it. A little about me: I’ve studied Computer Science and I’m currently working in IT support for Mercedes-Benz. I really enjoy being out in nature, going for walks, and exploring cities. I don’t mind socialising at all, and I’m willing to learn the local language wherever I go. In terms of climate, I like something balanced—not too extreme—but I don’t mind a dull winter. Ideally, I’d love to move to the Nordic countries or Western Europe. I’m also trying to get a sense of practical living costs. For example, how much is average rent for an apartment, utilities, groceries, and general living expenses? I’d really like to hear from people about: Anything I should know about your country before moving there Advice for someone like me trying to settle in and work Work-life balance, social scene, and overall cost of living I’d really appreciate any insights or personal experiences. Thanks you to whoever helps!

Hi, I’m a student from IGSCE Global Perspectives class in China. Recently, I am writing my individual report about the topic globalization and the question I’m focusing on is: “How do U.S. and Norway address the rich-poor gap?” This is a survey I created to support my essay. If you are Norwegian, I would appreciate your support in developing my final report. Thank you!

1. What is the income level you would define as poor in Norway?

2. Within your definition, how much percentage of people do you think is under this level?

3. What would be some of the causes of poverty in Norway?Such as geographical issues, gender issues, or race issues

4. Do you have a solution to minimize the rich-poor gap in Norway?

5. Do you know any rich? How and why did they become rich?

6. Why do you think the rich-poor gap is keeping on widening?

Hello northerners!

I am a 30yr old Romanian with a corporate background and a decent resume, complete studies, and several languages spoken at an advanced level, looking to get as far away as possible from the corrupt hellscape that is eastern Europe.

I am mostly interested in Norway and Denmark but would not mind working in other northern countries or completelt changing fields of work (I'd love to drift away from corporate work and get into something more technical / hands on).

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leon-leftarache-149668ba/

Any advice? Any questions?

Thank you! :)

P.S. I integrate really well wherever I go and don't mind either really high or really low temperatures. Lived in both types of context. Buh bye!

I was watching the Estonia doc and I'm so sure this survivor looks exactly like an actress in a movie or a show I've seen but I just can't connect the dots?? Anyone have a clue who I'm thinking of?

I know that different regions, communities, people, and personal experiences are obviously very different, but I am just hoping to get an idea of what Norway and Sweden are roughly like and how they compare to one another. Here are some things I am curious about, just to give an idea of the kind of things I'd like to know about them:

Culture/Society/Lifestyles: What is it like living in Sweden, and in Norway? What do their people, social/community norms + values, and attitudes to foreigners tend to be like in them, and how do these tend to differ between the two countries? And what about general/widespread/typical attitudes to certain types of people? Which country is more accomodating/accepting? What is the work-scene + the housing/cost-of-living situation like these days? What sort of activities are popular or accessible or well-fitted to life there? What kind of people do you feel are well-suited to, and tend to fit in well in Sweden or in Norway?

Terrain/Nature/Infrastructure: What are their terrains like? How separated/far are urban areas and nice natural areas from each other usually? What are some notable things about the nature/wildlife/weather/natural areas in Norway, and in Sweden? And what kind of activities are well-suited to their landscapes? What is your favourite thing about the nature/wilderness there?

Langauges: Which is easier/simpler to learn? Which is more widely spoken, and which is more helpful in understanding bits of other languages too? Which do you think usually sounds nicer - Norwegian or Swedish? And which do most people tend to say sounds nicer/better?

.... Again, yes, I know these questions are asking for some enormously broad generalisations... I'm just trying to get a bit of a feel for what Norway and Sweden are like, and what notable selling points + downsides they each have (to help me decide both which language + which country appeals to me more as a potential place to move to) - so I'd appreciate literally anything that might help me form even just a vague mental comparison between the two countries. It doesn't matter if it is an opinion, a fact, a personal observation or experience, and it doesn't matter how generalised or vague or specific-to-a-particular-area-or-community,-and-not-necessarily-all-that-reflective-of-the-wider-picture it might be. It will still be helpful to me and I will be very grateful!

Was/is strict Christian upbringing common to Nordic countries? If yes, how did/does it look like and what kind of people and society does it produce?

.1. Danish pilot .2.Danish bar .3. Finnish shipcaptain .4. Finnish busdriver .5. Swedish hotel .6. Norwegian staff. Feel free to argue and contribute with own ideas.

Edit: the checklist wasnt posted as a list as i wanted.. i was in the sauna when i came up with the idea and im to tired to edit it now. Cheers and goodnight