Germany to America REVERSE Culture Shocks (America is WEIRD now)
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- These are some of the reverse culture shocks that I have noticed since moving back to the United States from Germany. I miss being an exchange student, and I’ve come to realize how many aspects of America are quite strange in the perspective of someone who has lived in another country.
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Du liebst deutsches Brot und Recycling? Herzlichen Glückwunsch du gehörst nun offiziell zu uns!
One of us! One of us!
We did it. She is germanized :-)
ha ha eingedeutscht
Not only that she loves Recycling, she loves Mülltrennung and tries to proselityze her parents 😂
😂😂😂 Sie muss nach Deutschland ziehen!
You like bread, recycling and you find people being overly friendly weird? You're officially german now :D
send here white socks and sandals :D
Official German? Nah, Official Europe, no one likes that Stuff beside the US
yeah the overly friendly thing is pretty european
the dutch and english are used to being treated like shit, it's when we get comfortable lol
Being friendly is good. Europeans are stuck up bitches.. and i say that as a european
@@rogggggerful There is being genuinly friendly and there is being friendly because it's the socially acceptable thing to do. And america more often than not, falls into the latter category
Es ist so süß dass du denkst "hier wäre ein guter platz für ne bushaltestelle" haha 💛 und schön dass dir in Deutschland so viele Sachen gefallen haben 🙌🏻
Regarding Coronavirus Germany is probably much safer than the US now...
for sure, its about to be bad
Ja komm wieder zurück
US has a lower percentage of infected than Germamy in terms of their respective population
Ethan so far yeah, the pockets of the population that may be outside could still have some outbreaks. Probably won’t see the US hit their peak for another couple weeks
@@Ethan-uy9ll Let's speak again in two weeks
love how you say „Punkt“ at 8:00
so cute :)
Sounds very german!
Like "es ist Punkt 8Uhr, die Nachrichten am Morgen mit ..." In the radio? Or why @mango lasso?
Christopher Gohla no it’s just a very very clear pronunciation, it’s like she emphasizes every single letter. She trys a bit too hard to sound correct and that sounds very personable :D
And "Null" instead of "Zero". Yeah, I guess she really had been Germanized :-)
America is like 50 times bigger than germany while only having like 5 times more population. That is why our houses are closer together than the houses in america I think. Also houses in the US are waaaay cheaper and less "quality build" than houses in germany. You can literally punch holes into US walls, while in germany if you punch a wall it will do most likely nothing. At least that is what I know about american walls and houses.
Just to be a smart ass (it's just my German nature).
The US is 28 times the size of Germany and has pretty much 4 times the population.
And to add to this some math smartassery:
"5 times MORE population" would mean 6 times the population. (The word "more" actually adds 5 times the population.)
I know that is a tiny difference but it gets on my nerve. XD
From what I have personally experienced while I lived in the US (Reno, Nevada), I can tell that houses aren't cheaper than in Germany. Depending on where you live in the US, yes, they may be. The average home value in Reno is $400,000. This is less than where I live in Bavaria, but the average house in Reno is also smaller than the average house where I live in Germany.
TL;DR: If you want an equivalent house in the US, you often have to pay about the same.
And if you live in or near the big, popular cities like LA, San Francisco, Seattle, New York, ... you pretty much need to compare it to Munich.
Kempo I don’t think he meant cheaper as in less expensive but cheaper as in lower quality
@@Emilia-dd3qh Yes I didn't mean cheaper in terms of price but in terms of quality :)
@C J only on the inside in special cases.
Not for normal livining.
Oh the reverse culture shock is real ! I make appointments with my friends in India when I visit 2 months in advance and they tell me yea yea call me when you're here then we will see hahaha
haha scheduling things in advance is definitely a thing here in Germany :)
@J. D. damn you've got me there
@T. K. My goodness, I seem to be INSANELY German😂
I lived with a host family in the US for 4 weeks last year, and my reactions were exactly the same. When I asked where to put the different types of trash, they were really confused why I would ask that and not just throw it in the only trash bin they had. Also the first evening I was basically waiting for the whole family to come together and have dinner, until I realised that we wouldn't eat together. I was also missing the different types of bread in the beginning and then realised there isn't that much bread available in grocery stores anyway. And yeah, the roads and the cars are all so big compared to German standards.
DJ Nevage. Go to any major city in America and you'll find virtually every culture on Earth has it's own type of bread. really, that's a pretty dumb assertion on this young woman's part. In fact much of what this young woman is saying is pretty ignorant.
john mcdonald : yeah, you said it, go to any MAJOR city, but apart from that, it’s very much how she described it. And I’m sorry, but your comment is pretty arrogant and ignorant to what she experienced.
Are you little puppy upset that she found things that are not so great ? Ooooh, I’m sorry....
Cute how "German" you became during your exchange year. You are just lovely! Love your videos!!
"I wanna switch back to the Punkt"
Hahah you're so cute😅
All Hail the Punkt!
SoniSt well, it is better! A comma kinda looks like they’re two different things, like speerating between them. But the “Punkt” just says it all between numbers
loosing weight in US. is that even possible?
I guess if you come back from a place that has real food it may be ;)
@C J Compared to which food? If you say French food, I agree. If you say American food, I disagree.
@C J May I ask if you have been to Europe yet? You know, the French eat a lot of delicious things apart from snails, but you do not seem to be familiar with this fact. I visited the US twice, I personally prefer European food (and even more Indian food, but that is another story).
@C J Oh, now I see your point :)
Well, I am sure there are some very interesting food-places in the US. I personally would be super excited to try Cajun and Creole food, or to eat something really hearty (as I imagine) in Montana or Wyoming. And there must be some very tasty ways to prepare one of my favourite foods, corn (on or off the cob), which we do not know in Europe.
Any good, personally tested recipes at hand? :)
@C J If i Go to the US, i want to Go in one of These little diner, wich are shown in Films where you get a huge breakfast
It's so crazy, I as a German had the same reaction/shocks when I was an exchange student for 2 weeks in the US.
Everything was so much bigger, there's do much trash and no bread. When our class retuned to Munich I almost cried when I smelled the bread at a bakery at the airport. 😂
Love your videos 👍
From the culture shock videos I've watched I know that:
Germany: a lot of variety in bread and best bread
USA: less variety and worse bread
Japan: there is no bread
I was in Tokyo last summer for a few months and damn, I missed bread so much. They actually had some, three slices of wobbly American bread in one bag, each wrapped in plastic again. It was the saddest thing I had ever seen.
After two months I couldn’t take it anymore and went to look for some real bread and I actually found a few German bakeries. The owner of the one I went to actually spoke some German and had real Pumpernickel. It was amazing. I never would have thought I could find a piece of home on the other side of the world
In lucky Fukuoka they have 'Café Sailer' and 'Brot Land'. ruclips.net/video/Tm-AYi2u6dc/видео.html. www.brotland.jp
@@TheSailingsilver
From what I heard, some German companies have actually started to export bread to Japan now. When I was in New Zealand it was a rather odd experience to see the same packaged Schwarzbrot in the supermarkets as we'd get in Rewe and to have the Kölner Dom on the slices meat products.
@@mikeblatzheim2797 that's cool. I've found that a lot of Japanese are really open for new things, I like that
I've been to Japan and I got "western breakfast" in a hotel which included bread. However, I only had it once because it was the worst tasting bread I had ever eaten, even worse than American bread (I've been to the US several times).
Isn' t it amazing how much more aware we become by changing are surrounding, traveling or being empathic and walk in somebody elses shoes. I feel much more alive and appreciative when I do that. It bears so much potential of becoming a better, happier human being.
i like how an exchange can make you change your mind so extreme.
“German” Im Titel
Deutsche: Ein Land, ein Reich, ein Kommentarbereich
Du hast vielleicht Probleme.
*Ein Volk
Das ist krass aber es hat mich zum lachen gebracht😂
Wir haben den Kommentarbereich mit einem digitalen Handtuch reserviert 😅🤣
Dieser Kommentar ist so ausgelutscht.
fpr the plastic bags problem: make the first step and use a „stoffbeutel“, tell your friends and family to get one too, much better for the environment
My reverse culture shock when I went back to South Africa was realising how many people don't care to put children in car seats and how many toddlers stand in the back whilst the car is moving. This is a fight I constantly have with my family whenever I visit. But hey I have no children so what do I know right. I geuss commonsense is not that common afterall🤷🏾♀️
Oh god, until one of those children flies through the windshield 😳 this always gives me so much anxiety in my home country
@@itsnotaricaria I've never won that argument unfortunately. I can only wish that no such thing happens.
Name Less yessss im from Germany and i did my exchange in SA and when I first arrived I was first so shocked that my hostfamily squished 5 people in the backseat...
@@immamysterytm2129 cool, where in South Africa were you? And yeah it's crazy how many people there'd sometimes be in s car. Especially those minibus taxis that don't care for road rules whatsoever.
@@itsnotaricaria not only the windshield but the danger of being killed by someone on impact because they weren't wearing a safety belt
I'm from Spain. I've been watching videos of culture shocks from people from the United States who live in my country. They are so similar to yours that I am beginning to think that the countries of Europe have more in common than I thought they would
I really like that you mentioned the recycling aspect and the waste of plastic.
Totally resonating with me! When I went back to the US after studying abroad in Germany for a couple of months, the huge roads and friendly neighbors definitely caught my eyes.
people tend to be more friendly with each other in villages. It's rare in cities here, but in like small villages it's very common that people greet each other. Just in the cities u don't want to greet every second person walking past you. xD
Liebe Grüße aus Deutschland 🇩🇪 und bleib gesund ❤️🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀
Man merkt fast gar nicht, dass Du Deutschland vermisst... ;-)
Very cute as ever. Hope you can repeat your studies in germany.
looking forward to your next video...
Your time in Germany was probably one of the greatest learning experiences of your life.
I can recommend anyone to go abroad. Exchange programs can be really cheap and are often sponsored.
It's awesome how you really see the same differences that I experienced as a German living in California for a year
Any plans to come back to Germany for some of that free university instead of going heavily into debt?
It's not that easy.
She would have to pay for rent, food, supplies.
It would cost a total of approximately 18000 Dollars per year.
You have to be able to afford that too.
I mean you can get loans here too but you also have to pay it back.
I don't know if she would receive Bafög but half of it she would have to pay back too.
@C J that's not really true.
Some federal states don't charge non EU citizens.
for such a thing there is erasmus
@@zappel64 Yes, for EU-citizens ;)
@@AnnRose142 so in America she wouldn't have to pay for food and rent or what? Pff...
Once I moved to Canada, I started baking all bread by myself. Try it. Tastes a ton better than anything you buy.
An American who understands my bread struggles. I'm german and I'm going to college in America. I complain about the bread in the US all the Time and my American friends just don't get it😂😅.
Get yourself a bread machine and make it yourself.
How can you afford a american college? Student loan, scholarship or something else?
That complaining is a social tool to us?
Generell alles an Brot dort ist einfach nur weich und schmeckt nach Milchbrötchen :D
@alraune 666 the bread is still horrible
“ I want it to switch back to the Punkt“😂😂
Fact:
The ISO standard defines number writings as follows:
Decimal separator comma or dot, prefered comma
Thousends seperator: vice versa but prefered spaces
Hey!
I totally agree with you on your points! Specially the Recycling, i wish they would do that in every country.
Great video!
Stay safe yall & wash yall hands!
I never expected to see you on another "life-in-germany-channel"😂
I had the opportunity to spend summer break between my Junior and Senior years of high school in the Rheinland area in 1989 (Back when there was East and West Germany!). I TOTALLY get the "reverse culture shock" returning after such a long stay. I took my family back to the Rhein area 3 years ago to the day today. Hopefully you can go back soon and return again with your family when you are much older.
Omg I would be so confused if somebody would write me 1,000 I would be like: why aren't you just writing 1? 😂
I always have to think a bit when reading numbers in english in sentences. The computer programs I use, use the american system so I constantly switch between the two
I’m from Switzerland, but I’d write 1’000 or just 1000 and 1,0 for 1
Is it backwards to to America? So is one thousand 1.000 and one and a half 1,5?
We do part of a number or decimals with the . and big numbers with ,
I live in the netherlands and we have never ordered any food except for pizza, we always prepare and take food with us or cook at home
Can we just leave lumping all of Europe into one cultural thing to Americans?
It's so cute how you switch into German and don't notice it in the first moment! 😘
I lived some months in Minnesota some decades ago. As far I remember they offered dark and grey bread (Vollkorn Brot) as well. I only missed my coffee which is in Germany stronger and more tasty without artifical aroma.
Once a man from Texas visited Germany. He started talking with a local farmer saying "My farm is so huge that you need three days to cycle around with a car". The local farmer replied, "Well, I also owned once such a weak car".
I hope the aroma in coffee is like vanilla sirup.
It’s just awesome that you’ve learned so much about recycling. You even have a totally different mindset now when it comes to waste! Lots of Americans can learn from you:)
Jede Kultur hat seine besonderen Highlights. Was ich bei vielen Amerikanern bewundere, ist die Begeisterungsfähigkeit, die Lockerheit, das ist manchmal schon beneidenswert 😋 Montana gehört da auch dazu
i‘m so sorry for you🙁
i planned to go to the US next school year but now i can‘t, and it really hurts
I was so excited
When I compare Hamburg to my hometown I recognize this waving thing too. In big cities we are anonymus but in my hometown you just say good morning to anybody☺😀
I relate to this SO MUCH! It’s just like when I went to the US from Austria for 2 months.
Haha welcome to the bread-thing 😄 That’s definitely particularly German.
As a Czech, when I was at Passau, I felt that everyone was smiling and happy-go-lucky over there :D
"Hopefully I'll lose some weight now that I'm back in the US"...
Whoaw you don't hear that often. :,D
I am actually surprised you don’t have a separate dining area. We‘ve got a kind of bar in the kitchen we use for weekday breakfast... But diner - always in the dining area!
I love to watch your videos. I like that your voice is so calm and u tell everything with so much passion :))
When I had been to America, several years ago, I was really overwhelmed by how friendly and helpful most people are, especially to strangers like me.
The rant about plastic made me laugh :D
And haha, about family dinner: "it's just not the same [with my family]" sound meaner as supposed :D
How many Germans do you need to change a light bulb?
Exactly one. We are efficient and don't have a sense of humor. ;)
No jokes, please. Now go exchange your bulb and be quiet. /s
@@UnkSpec Quod erat demonstrandum.
agreed - I would not go so far to say no German has humor - but many DON'T
Hey Montana,
I don't think you have to worry about losing weight, you look just fine. Great to hear that you care about issues like avoiding extensive use of plastics.
Stay healthy and safe.
In Germany,the plastic bags used to be for free,too. But they changed it like 5-8 year's ago, because they realized,that it's much better,when people are more aware on how much plastic they are using and if they really need that all.
I like the recycling system too and I think,the only reason I won't go to the US is,that I would totally miss the Bäckereien (forgot the English word)
I have been to many cities in the US where you wouldn't get free plastic bags anymore. In Chicago they charge a few cents for them.
I am in the US since the beginning of March 2020 and I can definitely understand you, me as a German i am missing all the stuff you mention and can truly understand you particularly iin terms of recycling and BREAD!
Germany miss you, too. Please, come back soon. c:
I believe it is common in most countries to eat at least one meal together. It is one of the most important times of the day. Introduce it to you parents. It will be worth while.
Here in the UK we have separate bins for recycling goods, collected weekly or two weekly by the council. Plastic, paper, cardboard, glass, etc. I don't think we are as good as Germany but we are improving.
Love your Videos so much
Pasta with a side of bread? That's new 😂
Dieser Kommentarbereich ist nun Eigentum der Bundesrepublik Deutschland.
@Tim Braun Stop
@Tim Braun That escalated quickly
@Sailer -Sama You know the Habsburg Monarchy was Austrian?
@Sailer -Sama Ich glaube nicht, dass du über so etwas entscheiden kannst😂
Aber Österreich sollte man auch nicht unterschätzen, ich finde, dieses Land ist so was wie "Deutschlands kleiner Bruder", und wir rüsten jetzt ja auch extrem auf, also weiß ich nicht, ob das nötig wäre.
@Sailer -Sama Ich weiß schon, aber: selbe Sprache, (technisch gesehen) selbe Ethnizität, häufig selbe Geschichte, (mit Bayern und anderen südlichen Teilen Deutschlands) fast selbe Kultur, warum dann nicht auch ein Land?
It is very nice to see that in the different countries that there is not everything bad and that there is not verything good also. And for globetrotters like Montana it is easy to compare and to choose only the best things in the different way of lifes.
Interesting move to start complaining like a German so the moment that travel ban is lifted your family is put you on a flight back immediately …:-)
I'm from Germany but I never ate pasta with bread... 😅
I tried to imagine a stranger would wave or smile at me ... I would be so confused and a little scared 😂😂😂
Deine Videos sind so toll und herzlich. Und du bist sehr schlau und reflektiert. Ich habe sehr über die Sache mit den Busstops gelacht 😁 Danke für den schönen Abend Start in den Tag! Ich bin sicher Deutschland vermisst dich auch!
Ordering food delivered to your home always seemed somewhat decadent to me. I guess it can make sense occasionally if you have guests around, but normally it's even quicker to cook something than waiting for ordered food. Haven't used food delivery service just for me personally not once in my entire life - and I'm still breathing ;-)
Greetings from good old Germany
7:20 I’m German but I’m studying a math-base subject abroad now, so I come around quite a few numbers. My uni is internationally focussed and my programme is on English but we use US books and a lot of the professors studied in the US. Also the math part is US focussed so books use 1,000.00 instead of 1.000,00 but literally no one of my friends is used to that (idk if it’s fact based but I think that the 1,000 is used solely in America) so literally everyone has to adapt and switch to this new notation. And I think it’s soooo inconvenient hahahah and I always keep falling back into my old habits 😂 so feel u!!
I´d really be interested in you telling us what you think about the difference in the Measurement Systems. Like Meters vs Yards and stuff =)
Greetings
I really like your videos. You are so positive. I am German, in the past I lived in Canada for 10 years but for the past 35 years I live back here in Germany. I share a lot of your experiences, even though they are so many years apart. You have a beautiflul open mind. You have a non divisive mindset. You are a very good embassador for your country and for mine as well. Thank you!
I have found smiling and waiving is a function of free time, which is often a function of the size of the city.
Funniest Thing everytime when I am visiting my uncle in raleigh, NC is that everyone of his neighbours immediately knew who I am without eben seeing me before 😂
Pls do a video about the aldi grocery shopping with your parents in the US.
There was a video that was recommended to me claiming that the US Culture doesn't fit the german grocery shopping way.
I'd like to see the reactions of your parents and several comments on obvious differences you experienced.
Thank you for sharing your change of your awareness. I love how travelling foreign cultures forms and opens someone's mind.
The way you say "Punkt" sounds so cute😂🥰
Deine Videos sind sehr unterhaltend und cool, Grüße aus Deutschland Passau ☺️
7:00 Team bread 💪♥️
Dieser Bereich wurde von den Deutschen erfolgreich annektiert 😂🤦👍
Wow really nice. You love the dot/Punkt more, than the comma/Komma.
It's so wonderful, how little/small things, can make such a big difference!
World of wonders!
Lots of good points and big differences. I haven't been back since 2005 and that was a big shock for me then can't imagine how much everything has changed since then!! Hope you get to come back.
Waving at each other came from the same reasoning that military members salute each other, it is a sign of friend and not foe. Knights in medieval times would raise the face cover on their helmets when approaching a friend to show their face, and this is where the hand gesture for the military salute came from. Waving as a person passes, is simply a sign that the person is friendly, and has kind intentions towards you; that you are in friendly “ territory “. Just think of it as a knight raising their face mask, as a sign that they are not going to attack you, so you can just wave back to return the friendly gesture, as if you were a knight raising your face cover back. Hope that is a good analogy ( Analogie ).
Sich gegenseitig zu winken kam aus der gleichen Überlegung, dass Militärangehörige sich gegenseitig begrüßen. Es ist ein Zeichen von Freund und nicht von Feind. Ritter im Mittelalter hoben die Gesichtsbedeckung ihrer Helme an, wenn sie sich einem Freund näherten, um ihr Gesicht zu zeigen, und daher kam die Handbewegung für den Militärgruß. Das Winken im Vorbeigehen einer Person ist einfach ein Zeichen dafür, dass die Person freundlich ist und freundliche Absichten gegenüber Ihnen hat. dass Sie sich in einem freundlichen „Gebiet“ befinden. Stellen Sie sich das als einen Ritter vor, der seine Gesichtsmaske hebt, als Zeichen dafür, dass sie Sie nicht angreifen werden. Sie können also einfach zurückwinken, um die freundliche Geste zu erwidern, als wären Sie ein Ritter, der Ihre Gesichtsbedeckung nach hinten hebt. Hoffe das ist eine gute Analogie (Analogie).
I'm from Mexico and I could say the USA is so different than any other America country to Europe, is kind of weird the differences of the distances, how the people move and by consequence how they live, in my opinion, the USA isn´t efficient on terms of designing an easy, comfortable life or way of living, this, of course, happens in some cities of USA, and in some places of the other America countries isn't easy/efficient as I said, every country has good and bad things, advantages and disadvantages, Great Video Montana
@C J mate u clearly never traveled or lived in Mexico and stayed here months and u didn't saw by consequence how the life is here, cartels are not an everyday thing in the whole country, there are just certain places where the narco is installed and normalized by the people, the north side in the bord with the USA, by obvious reasons, and in the South region where the state has no control, anyway I just made that comment to mark how the cities are designed in terms of distances, how u in the USA u need a car to make your life, while in other countries you can walk to any place (with the obvious danger of crime in the streets) and how this affects your life and health
We always have sit down meals! We are a portuguese family but live in the UK✨
you are a really nice girl, your smiling is real and not "fakey" i like how you talk about all the differences and even when Germany does make many things still wrong its cool to know there is someone who likes the recycling-thing and think about it... Thank you ! Stay as you are... Greetings from Germany !
Her "america" is Rural/Subrurban america. Most german palces can be more compared to east coast metropolitan areas.
7:58 I really feel that like the 1.000 looks so much better than 1,000 like why would you do that with a comma
I do the bus stop thing, I moved to an area where there are bus stops everywhere and you can get around really well using the ÖPNV, I'm from an area where there are more cars than people, which means that the roads are wider and the public transport is shitty for German standards, and when I'm back home I constantly imagine where a bus stop would be nice and how I would make connections, we have busses but they're all hourly.
You nailed it. Love the perspective you have now ! Regards from the Bodensee, Jörg
Either - this was an April's Fool video ... or you have been officially Germanized ...
But I think it was the latter. I have heard so many people, who returned from Germany to the States express that A) the public transport was so great here and B) our bread is to die for and C) we are so much more ecologically conscious (well, if you forget VW ...) and last D) that they truly miss the "lingering" in a restaurant/café
The world is youre Home Just Pick a Place.
I’m glad you enjoyed Germany. I actually really understand what you’re talking about because I spend a year abroad in Indiana. Coming back to Germany was so crazy, like I really wanted to go shopping on a Sunday and I was mad I couldn’t drive anymore.
I really enjoy your videos about Germany/ USA comparisons 🙏🏽🤗😍
European and American weights, sizes, speed, etc. are very different.
Which units of measurement do you like better?
Bread isn't that good for you, regardless of national origin.
I’m a Swiss-American currently living in Switzerland and I can relate soo much to all of these things. Switzerland is quite similar to Germany.
Zersiedelung is a thing in Germany too. The phenomenon that towns just sprawl out because everybody wants to live on their own. It's a big problem because it gets so inefficient when you look at all the infrastructure needed (electricity, water, communication, rubbish collection) and it gets difficult to serve with public transport.
Well the thing about greeting strangers depends. In cities you don't do it bc you couldn't greet everyone. In villages, everyone knows everyone or has seen them at least once, you simply say "hallo" or for my region "moin" when going past, sometimes you get a little chat but it's just like 5 Sentences or so, before you mind your own business again. Efficency is key :P So we do greet people when walking past but only on the country side and if you are a "Landei" :)
Its funny that a american person say: hopefully i m loose some wait back in america:D
weight
You kill me 😂 props to you, but don‘t be too harsch on your parents 😉 ps: I think its also a german trait to ruminate about all kinds of imaginable improvements, e.g. like your bus stops
In America there are no guard rails as far as traffic coming from opposite directions is concerned on freeways, at least in rural areas
The thing about road dimensions and houses being far apart has geographical and historical reasons which is pretty interesting
Germany isnt as big as the US. I guess if we had that much space our houses also would be further apart.
Montana, why not just study abroad in Germany, if you have liked it here that much? 🙂
Gutes Video! Ich war vor 6 Jahr e n Au-pair in den USA. Ich hätte auch so ein Video machen können. Die Themen Plastik und Brot sind mir damals schon aufgefallen. Ich reise super gerne in die USA, weil die Leute auch so nett sind. In Deutschland würde niemand einer fremden Person einfach so auf der Straße ein high five geben oder jemanden einen großartigen Tag wünschen. Ich liebe das einfach!!!
Thanks for the video!! 😊☀️👍 Really interesting to hear from the differences you notice!