About eggs: in America eggs are treated with chemical to desinfect them so the normal bacterial flora dies which normally protect eggs. So they must be kept in refrigerator. Which is very stupid in my mind.
It's a dystopian place to grow up, where children cannot walk in their neighborhoods, to their neighborhood schools, to their hobbies or to meet their friends.
I myself had to go to school about a kilometer in the sixth grade, so we walked and skied in the winter. As a Finn myself, I have always wondered why children should not be allowed to walk freely? Why not?
@@Joonatan75 Well!! It’s a very nice thing for me because it’s obvious Finland is a secured country.. If a country is not secured you know such thing won’t be allowed.
@@Yemzlov What do you actually think when you use the word secured in this context? There are risks and challenges everywhere. Perhaps roads and pathways are designed and built to be used by pedestrians and children more in mind than in some other countries. But that's not unique to Finland. Parents practice with their small kinds going to places making kids familiar with their environment and give them basic rules of how pedestrians can be safe in traffic. This is done at the preschool age but started slowly even earlier. A child who is considered developed enough to enter the first class of school, that is the time that they should be able to go to school alone in normal situations. Parents tend to accompany them on their first school day. Most kids prefer to be with their school mates and travel with them to and back. This is good for the development of their social skills and self-esteem.
@@Yemzlov I expect you are familiar with the following: The phrase “it takes a village to raise a child” originates from an African proverb and conveys the message that it takes many people (“the village”) to provide a safe, healthy environment for children, where children are given the security they need to develop and flourish, and to be able to realize their hopes and dreams. Finnish villages and towns are still largely like that. I mean people and municipalities keep children in mind and try to look after them, as a community. It's rarely needed, but if needed, people will act. People do pay attention to kids and will help, if they think it's needed. So getting lost or something isn't a likely problem. Traffic is also arranged to give reasonable safety to kids. Nothing is perfect, but reasonably safe anyway.
I heard he moved to Finland recently. As a Finn, it would be odd if kids couldn't walk around freely. They are not "walking around like they are normal people or something," they are normal people, just younger people, and they are more wittier than you in some places just like you are protecting and keeping them safe in some other places. In Finland, you can also trust an adult to not attack a child even if they would attack an adult.
I live next to school. Kids,small kids walk,cycle. Kindergardenrs just walk. 4 year kids just walk to dayschool. Same when i was kid. Parrents woke me before work ,put breakfast and left to work. Lil kids went to daycare. Nothing weird or dangerous exept wolfes and bears and those are really rare
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About eggs: in America eggs are treated with chemical to desinfect them so the normal bacterial flora dies which normally protect eggs. So they must be kept in refrigerator. Which is very stupid in my mind.
In Finland, everyone is equal, the stronger take care of the weaker, no one is left aside, unless they themselves want it.
It's a dystopian place to grow up, where children cannot walk in their neighborhoods, to their neighborhood schools, to their hobbies or to meet their friends.
I myself had to go to school about a kilometer in the sixth grade, so we walked and skied in the winter.
As a Finn myself, I have always wondered why children should not be allowed to walk freely?
Why not?
@@Joonatan75 Well!! It’s a very nice thing for me because it’s obvious Finland is a secured country.. If a country is not secured you know such thing won’t be allowed.
@@Yemzlov
What do you actually think when you use the word secured in this context?
There are risks and challenges everywhere. Perhaps roads and pathways are designed and built to be used by pedestrians and children more in mind than in some other countries. But that's not unique to Finland.
Parents practice with their small kinds going to places making kids familiar with their environment and give them basic rules of how pedestrians can be safe in traffic.
This is done at the preschool age but started slowly even earlier.
A child who is considered developed enough to enter the first class of school, that is the time that they should be able to go to school alone in normal situations.
Parents tend to accompany them on their first school day.
Most kids prefer to be with their school mates and travel with them to and back.
This is good for the development of their social skills and self-esteem.
@@Yemzlov
I expect you are familiar with the following:
The phrase “it takes a village to raise a child” originates from an African proverb and conveys the message that it takes many people (“the village”) to provide a safe, healthy environment for children, where children are given the security they need to develop and flourish, and to be able to realize their hopes and dreams.
Finnish villages and towns are still largely like that. I mean people and municipalities keep children in mind and try to look after them, as a community. It's rarely needed, but if needed, people will act.
People do pay attention to kids and will help, if they think it's needed. So getting lost or something isn't a likely problem. Traffic is also arranged to give reasonable safety to kids. Nothing is perfect, but reasonably safe anyway.
@@just42tube As a Finn, I sign what you wrote.
We skied to the school. Summers and winters. It was upward slope to both direction
I heard he moved to Finland recently.
As a Finn, it would be odd if kids couldn't walk around freely. They are not "walking around like they are normal people or something," they are normal people, just younger people, and they are more wittier than you in some places just like you are protecting and keeping them safe in some other places. In Finland, you can also trust an adult to not attack a child even if they would attack an adult.
I live next to school. Kids,small kids walk,cycle. Kindergardenrs just walk. 4 year kids just walk to dayschool. Same when i was kid. Parrents woke me before work ,put breakfast and left to work. Lil kids went to daycare. Nothing weird or dangerous exept wolfes and bears and those are really rare
Super amazing reaction Yemzy
@@Darrellbukowski Thanks 😊 ❤️
@@Yemzlov Yemzy why not do more reactions in one day 3 to 4 like music and funny videos
@ I definitely love to do this but I’m still learning what will work best for my channel.
@@Yemzlov Yemzy what are u looking at that will best work for your channel?
@ I’m just trying out different posting methods and also studying how it works best.