What are some of the Danish Lifestyle Etiquette which you should know?
In this video I am sharing 7 rules you must follow in Denmark which will make your life happier in Denmark.
Rule 1 - Allowing people to get off the train before boarding is an important aspect of Danish public transportation etiquette, and it helps to create a more courteous and considerate society.
Rule 2 - In Denmark, queueing is seen as a way to create order and fairness, and it is expected that everyone will follow the queue and wait their turn.
Danes take queueing seriously, and cutting in line or jumping ahead is generally frowned upon. Instead, people are expected to wait their turn, even if it means waiting for an extended period. This expectation of queueing is evident in everyday situations, such as at the grocery store, post office, or ticket counter.
Rule 3 - Respecting privacy is a key aspect of Danish culture, and looking through a neighbor's window without permission would generally be considered rude and inappropriate. Danes value their personal space and privacy and are respectful of others' as well. By respecting each other's privacy, Danes show that they trust and respect one another, creating a sense of social cohesion and a safe, secure environment.
Rule 4 - Saying "thank you" is an important part of Danish culture, and it is customary to express gratitude in a variety of situations. Saying "tak" when making a purchase or receiving a service is a common practice in Denmark, and it is seen as a way to show respect and gratitude to the person providing the service.
Rule 5 - Cleaning up after dogs is a common practice in Denmark. Danes take this responsibility seriously, and it is common to see dog owners carrying bags to collect their dogs' waste while out in public.
Rule 6 - When invited to someone's home in Denmark, it is customary to offer to help with tasks such as setting the table, preparing food, or cleaning up after the meal. This is considered a way to show gratitude for the hospitality of the host and to contribute to the shared experience of the gathering.
Rule 7 - Punctuality is another key aspect of Danish life etiquette. Danes place a high value on time and being on time is considered a sign of respect for others.
In Denmark, meetings, appointments, and social events generally start and end on time. Being late without a valid reason is seen as rude and disrespectful. It's common for Danes to arrive a few minutes early to events, to ensure they are on time and to allow for unexpected delays.
ABOUT ME:
My name is Kriti, from India, currently living in Denmark! Following my passion for comedy and content creation here in Copenhagen. Join me on my journey on RU-vid. I am enjoying making videos about life in Denmark and sharing them with you :)
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More videos about Life in Denmark on my channel -
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Playlist with all other interviews - • Study in Denmark - Stu...
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Equipments used:
1) Camera :- GoPro Hero Black 10
2) Editing :- Davinci Resolve
3) Music :- Credit to Epidemic Sound
4) Thumbnail :- Made in Canva
Chapters:
0:00 - Intro
1:54 - Rule 1
3:05 - Rule 2
3:49 - Rule 3
4:39 - Rule 4
5:44 - Rule 5
6:50 - Rule 6
8:02 - Rule 7 & Outro
DISCLAIMER:
Please note, all the information shared on my videos are based on my personal experience and research. My advice and suggestions are just to guide you.
See you next Friday :)
Cheers,
Kriti
17 май 2024
