Reaction To 5 Thing That Shocked Me About Moving To Sweden... 6 Years Later
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- čas přidán 3. 07. 2024
- Reaction To 5 Thing That Shocked Me About Moving To Sweden... 6 Years Later
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Original Video: • 5 Thing That Shocked M...
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Stockholm summertime: bbq , parties , nude swimming in the clean waters in the middle of the capial in light 4 am in the morning.(a truly good place to grow up in)
Stockholm wintertime: freezing ur ass in artic winds 3 feet snow of and its get dark 4pm
and even when the sun is up, it is not visible because it is cloudy. If I remember correctly, Stockholm had a total of 19 hours of sunshine in December 2023.
@@Lofftsno correct..its really depressingly dark..thats why swedes are so obsessed being outside summertime
@@Lofftsno I live above the arctic circle, right now the sun never sets and in the winter it doesn't rise. It takes a special kind of person to be OK with that but I grew up with it so it's just normal to me. My sleeping patterns are always the same, and with lots of cocaine I'm fine any day. (that's a joke, I don't do cocaine)
People who lives in sweden get something back when we pay our taxes. Free healthcare for all people, among other things. ...We usually say jokingly: "Just pay and look happy"😅😄
You have never been to a hospital in Sweden i hear/read. I resently paid 300 sec $30 to see a doctor that gave me a precription of 25 tablets of Pronaxen Antiinflamatoric that cost me another 80 sec $ 8.... How free is that? Long time ago after a car accident i stayed at the hospital for a few days, and got a bill in the mail a few days after getting home. Dont remember how much it was, but its a myth that we have free healtcare in Sweden. What we dont have is bills with 4-5 digits like they get in the U.S! Thats why they pay for a insurance that we dont need.
@@hakan8997 Just imagine the cost if we did not have the taxes. Also the cost of going to regular clinics nurses (100 kr) and specialists doctors (300 kr) are a part of the hig cost protection (högkostnadsskyddet don't know the correct translation :)) So if you visit the doctors often the cost goes down just like it does for medication. I know since i goes to nurses and have medicine for my diabetes. For my medication it gets free for me pretty fast since one of them is pretty expensive (1400 kr/month) first pay 1400, second pay about 800 third one about 400 and then nothing for the rest of the year. When it goes for the visit i don´t visit enought imes n a year to get up to the maximum for high cost protection so I need to pay my 100kr each time i go to the nurse to check my blodsuger values through bloodtests.
@@hakan8997 Yes,,but 200-300 kr , you can`t say much about. If it had been another country, you might have had to pay a lot more. Especially if it had included surgery or something else.
@@hakan8997 The most you'd pay during a whole year is about 1000kr. Did you forget that after that things are free
Last year I had several doctor visits, I only paid for 3 of them and after that it was all free
Insulin cost about 300usd but in Sweden it's free
My fiance had a surgery in a city 1.5 hours away. Everything including medical transport cost 200kr
We're living in a country with so much privilege compared to other places and you complain about 380kr
We pay a bunch of small fees for appointments etc. and also for our meds up to a certain amount. It isn't a waltz freely into the hospitals but we sure don't have to pay our soul and life to cover a broken bone or smaller surgeries. it is NOT free but heavily reduced costs because it is tax funded.
Its easy for Americans as American/English comes from the old norse language back in the day when old saxon language,germanic and old norse formed English
Yes, but getting the correct pronunciation is an entirely different animal!!
This is the immigrants Sweden need and you are most wellcome.
I second that!
I really enjoyed this Starr! Thank you! 😊
The falls in Sweden can be brutal at least where i live at the West coast. It's always windy and when it rains, which it does a lot, and we the locals say it's raining from every possiblke direction simultaineoulsy! When you see a broken umbrella in a trash bin you know for sure that either the fall is here or that you live in Gothenburg! Young kids who comes from rich wealthy families and not ashamed to show it we call them brats! In general he's right about his observations regarding the word "lagom". As a Swede i can't say i'm very much happy to pax tax on everything. Yes health care is somewhat free and the schools up until like high school although we don't use that term here. I think his data/statistics regarding Swedes leaving home are dated. You hear can read almost every day how hard it is to get an appartment today especially if you wanna rent one. This forces people to stay with their parents longer than they might want to.
danielolson....I just wrote this to a Sweed that thougt we had FREE healtcare in Sweden...
You have never been to a hospital in Sweden i hear/read. I resently paid 300 sec $30 to see a doctor that gave me a precription of 25 tablets of Pronaxen Antiinflamatoric that cost me another 80 sec $ 8.... How free is that? Long time ago after a car accident i stayed at the hospital for a few days, and got a bill in the mail a few days after getting home. Dont remember how much it was, but its a myth that we have free healtcare in Sweden. What we dont have is bills with 4-5 digits like they get in the U.S! Thats why they pay for a insurance that we dont need
As a swede I wonder where this statistics are coming from, because in my knowledge swedes are moving out much later this days, caused by the lack of affordable dwellings. But many kids live outside their parents home during their high school or college education. I think you have to look at statistic where people are getting their first own living.
moving out for gymnasiet or university is still moving out. From what I know, most people move, outside the big cities, between the ages of 16 and 23. In the bigger cities it is a little later
To clarify for non-Swedes: If you move when you are 16, parents still take care of the finances. This is most common among people in rural areas as it can be difficult to get the education they want otherwise
@@Lofftsno No, I'm not counting a student room as your first own home, because most people return to their parents home after studies, to get a job and a proper home. Such statistics is misleading.
I've been thinking the exact same thing every time I've seen this video of Stefan's. I'm from Stockholm, and I can't come up with any friend of mine moving out before their late 19's and some of them have stayed with their parents until 24 or so. I mean, my brother still lives with our parents, and he's 27. I know that's pretty old tho, but still. I'm 31, and due to the lack of apartments in general, and affordable ones in particular, I'm gonna have to stay with a friend until I find something for myself (just moving out from a student apartment).
@@satanihelvetet I would count apartments for university students as moving out, I think most of them finds their own place after graduation, or maybe get back to their parents for just a couple of months. But if one has already been living by oneself, with one's own rental agreement etc for 4 or 5 years, does those years not count if one gets back with their parents for 3 mounts? I wouldn't say so.
But, for those how attends a boarding school for highschool, I wouldn't say they moved out at 16. It's not their own place, they don't have to take full adult responsibility and suport themself and they probably still spend the leaves at their parents. On top of that, I think it way more rare for them to find something own right after graduating highschool and they therefore move back to their parents for another year or two.
You are free to ask enything about sweden I am born in sweden been living here my hole life regards Tommy Heijdenberg
I got my first apartment when I was 13, it was in a house that my grandfather owned so there was no rent.
iam from Denmark the contry next to Sweden i moved out at the age of 16, its normal in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden
Winged Hussars Polish- Lithuanian Traditional War Song
Hello, my name is Thomas, wery nice to meet you 😂
The thing about move out from parents home isent really a thing… most stay home long… as long as they study
"Are this true"??? Seriously?!
My income tax is 53% and to be honest I could stand to pay a bit more because even if it was 90% I would be very well off. I try to support causes I agree with in addition but every now and again you see those organisations existing to enrich the owners and very little actually goes to the cause. I found a couple of organisations to support and I do that.
It's not like I can take it with me when I go and my kids are doing really well and with the properties alone they would be dollar millionaires so there is no need to save any of it for them.
Your heading should "Is this true" or "Are these (5 things) true" ...Not "Are this true"... :-)
Pozdrawiam z Polski
It should be noted that SFI (Swedish For Immigrants) is free, you don't need to buy anything and you are more than welcome to attend those classes online or in person, in fact it is highly encouraged and the teachers are ACTUAL teachers who have a degree rather than random people who work different strategies to teach you the language.
Kind of disappointed that he didn't mention that but I guess that's the "individualism" he's talking about, where everyone is out to make a buck on immigrants. It's quite pathetic.
I really tried to watch your video, but I just couldn't follow because your audio isn't strong enough. I don't think that your microphone works, or maybe you need to attach it closer to your mouth. No offense intended. The audio from the video is fine, but I would have liked to hear your comments, too. 🙂
You DO NOT leave your laptop on the table. This dude is good but he is really exaggerating how safe Sweden is.
well about 10-15 years ago u could do it..today..nope...
Depends where you live,do you live in southern sweden..and in a city,,yes of course,like any city els in the world..
THIS!!! Crikey, people swipe stuff like mad. I work at a school and as a staff I noticed a girl go to the ladies and leaft EVERYTHING behind. I had the time to keep an eye on things and I sortof scolded her afterwards. She was so darn naive it was ridisculous - "But we're in Sweden..." "Yeah, but this is an open building, ok?"
@@TwospotzArtAndCraft exactly!
He is totally wrong about the age that yung people are moving out! You are not even seen legally as an adult when you are 17! Young peolen in Sweden move out when they are over 20 years old. Some stays home until they are near 30 depending of income, studies, work etc
he has mostly right,even statistics show that,and yes you are not adult at 17,but 18!,you can drink,taking drivers license,take weapon license,and you can move out when you want even before 17..i was 16 when i moved out..
@@catarinaolaussonFreddyflang Yes YOU moves out... BUT statistics tells another thing And swedish young people DO NOT move out at 17!
@@susannepalm9740 Are you swedish?,many students move at age 16-17 from home because the
high school, colleges, universities are far from home, we Swedes don't just live in cities, but are forced to move closer to the studies which are often located in the citie
@@catarinaolaussonFreddyflang That is not to really move out! Yes I am swedish! Pleas read real statistics.
@@susannepalm9740 So if you live on countryside 100 km from the school you are going in,you think they or you commutes?